The book itself is a compilation of the teacher's findings, relaying what happened to Addison through interviews with Addison's friends, which are interwoven with pictures of both Addison and her art.
Certainly she gets the juicy roles, to judge from her performance as Martha in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?", excerpts of which are interwoven throughout the film and are presumably meant to serve as some kind of counterpoint to Thea's offstage drama.
Macaulay believed in the existence of moral truths, which are "interwoven in the nature of contemplative objects" and which exist independently of God or human will.
In Yunnan, the ethnic minorities are influenced by Chinese culture, western religions, south Asian religions, and some have their ancient religions, which are interwoven together and may differ or even conflict with baccalaureate nursing students' learned knowledge, hence sometimes undermine the process of learning about caring.
Rather than generalizing an image—"she was pretty"—get specific: "She had long, golden braids, which were interwoven with daisies".. Write what you know more about.
'That tragic and intractable phenomenon which we watch with horror on the other side of the Atlantic, but which there is interwoven with the history and existence of the States itself, is coming upon us here by our own volition and our own neglect.
Ms. Botti's work is an expansive setting of American Indian texts in which mythology is interwoven with a sense of the cyclic and symbolic (spring and birth, winter and death).
It is shown that the practical work is tightly governed by the multiplicity concept, which in turn is interwoven with symmetry.
These factors include the extent to which the SGX-ST is interwoven into the legislative and regulatory matrix, whether the reprimand function has a statutory underpinning, and the nature of the reprimand function.
Movies permeate his life: "Sleeping, he dreams of variations on the films, in which the web of incident is interwoven with strands from his own life".
