Sentence examples for which mixing from inspiring English sources

Purcell himself never appears as a character but his creative presence pervades and links Adamson's playlets which, mixing fact and fiction, whisk us from the court to playhouse to the Thames where Sam Cox's waterman, Francis Taylor, is the droll counterpart of the modern London cabbie, bragging about how "I've had that Henry Purcell in my boat.

The circumstances under which mixing predictions may organize outcomes well merits further investigation.

These effects must be considered in scale-up of reaction systems in which mixing sensitivity may be significant.

We describe ACT-R, from the perspective that is a useful modeling architecture to support this process, and provide two examples in which mixing different levels of abstraction has provided us with new insights.

The evidence of the chaotic advection in these SAW-driven flows is further verified through a pixel intensity analysis, in which mixing times, quantified through a normalised mixing index, were observed to be inversely proportional to the Lyapunov exponent, characteristic of processes in which transport is dominated by chaotic advection.

Then, there's Oliver Stone's JFK, which, mixing documentary footage with new film, argued compellingly that a combination of sinister forces--the CIA, the Mafia, the Military industrial Complex -- were behind Kennedy's assassination.

Galliford Try, which mixes construction and housebuilding, added 1.75p to 48.5p.

Hartke is celebrated for his orchestral music, which mixes Stravinskyan neoclassicism, minimalism, jazz, and Balinese gamelan.

Hot on its heels comes Fingers, Bank Pads & Shoe Prints, which mixes his nascent footwork with new material.

So why not take a cue from the shu mai dumpling, which mixes shrimp and pork?

Some ads introduce products like Truvia Baking Blend, which mixes stevia leaf extract with sugar.