Acts of violence, intermingled with humour, are core features of the novel. |
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Here, honor, freedom, love, betrayal and friendship are intermingled during a World War II drama through a series of flashbacks. |
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The silver sculpture of cooking pots intermingled with aluminum replicas of guns suggest the infiltration of violence into everyday life. |
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Despite heavy casualties, the Confederates kept their formation until they were intermingled with the northerners. |
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Spanish and English courtiers were carefully intermingled in order of their degrees on the steps of the throne. |
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The transplanted stem cells engrafted and differentiated into human neurons and glia that intermingled with host brain counterparts. |
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The fragrances of roses, peonies, and honeysuckle fill the air, on occasion intermingled with the bracing smells of sage, thyme, and rosemary. |
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In Washington from mid-October to early May, long-tailed ducks are usually found in deep salt water, sometimes intermingled with scoters. |
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The shouting started again, but this time intermingled with sounds of laughter. |
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A quiet growl responded to Ms. Thourne's quiet words, intermingled with a few short clicks and similar sounds. |
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Mussels were removed using scrapers, a process that necessarily also removed most acorn barnacles intermingled among the mussels. |
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The presence of North Vietnamese Army regulars intermingled with the Viet Cong was becoming more and more evident. |
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The yellow and the lavender intermingled, one color coming in and out of the other. |
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In some areas, polymorphonuclear leukocytes and eosinophils were intermingled with the small lymphocytes. |
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Lots of people do more intermingled plantings, in the cottagey way, but that's not for me. |
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Against such a background Creoles and Cajuns, the banished, exiled, outcasts, French and German colonists, intermingled. |
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Owing to everyday reality, the domains are so intermingled that a common analysis seems wise. |
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The oil but also collage, pigments, dyes, marble powder, pastels and charcoals intermingled. |
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The sanctioning by law of the second form increasingly corresponds to two kinds of initiatives, which, moreover, can be intermingled. |
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Their shadows fell on the ground together, mixed and intermingled. |
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They breathe a refreshing complexity of black currant, blueberry, black cherry and kirsch, intermingled with violet, cocoa, coffee, pepper, licorice, and warm spices. |
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They intermingled with the Greeks and gave them the Dionysian and Orphean cults, which later became so important in classical Greek literature. |
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Our lives were intense and completely intermingled with one another. |
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They'll be either intermingled or, as we're doing in Roto 11, we may send a totally reserve unit to the theatre of operations. |
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The topographically higher parts of the Mpuluzi batholith are made up of mainly massive, fine-grained leucogranite intermingled with irregular pods and dykes of pegmatites. |
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In the native forests of the Oregon Cascades hemlocks, cedars, maples, many fir and pine species, and others are intermingled among the dominant Douglas fir. |
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These influences intermingled with the influence of music from the popular classes. |
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Many working children joined the AWCY because they were impressed by the work done for their community, and freely intermingled with them. |
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Dalek, talented American artist, offers a psychedelic and hypnotic world made up of flashy colors and intermingled geometric shapes. |
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A criss-cross pattern of scars intermingled across his chest. |
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At last their feelings became too strong and broke forth in weeping and wailing, tears and groans, intermingled with shouts of glory and praise from some of the people of God. |
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Sand, peat-earth, clay, and a rich black mould, either pure and separate, or intermingled together in various proportions, are the ingredicits of the soil of Tirey. |
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When a couple's finances are intermingled, what hurts one member of the couple financially will hurt the other. |
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Where their forces were intermingled with other forces, several of them were attacked from the air. |
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Fantasy and reality have always intermingled in Lancaster's works. |
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This is intermingled with chords that together present a fanfare feel. |
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Paint pot and miniatures are intermingled in Games Workshop history, and are a symbolic example of the way they deal with their customers. |
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Further, the capital is governed by a complex administrative apparatus, involving many overlapping levels of government and intermingled jurisdictions. |
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Elsewhere, finger-spin has become a poutingly sexed-up business, a mille-feuille of intermingled variations, from the zinging, waddling, slingshot conjury of Saeed Ajmal to the princely, short‑form poker player Sunil Narine. |
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In reality, the mortar is so inaccurate that you are likely to shoot your own ships, especially when both fleets are intermingled in a close-range fight. |
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Mere mention of its name made us think of an interior world, an idealized landscape of multicolored icons and traditions, intermingled with fatalism and nonchalance, manifestations of inpenetrable oriental wisdom. |
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The extra information, for example about the text's structure or presentation is expressed using markup, which is intermingled with the primary text. |
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Microscopically, caseated lymph nodes depicted early caseation intermingled with lymphoblasts and lymphocytes. |
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This versatile plant is capable of quickly producing small or large series of unsized beams of twisted yarn or textured intermingled or twisted yarn. |
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A composition corresponding to the formula Mn1-xZrxOy in which x is 0.0037 to 0.0144, and y ranges from 1.90 to 2.00, in which the manganese, zirconium and oxygen are intermingled atomically. |
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This prevents full and efficient utilization of the harvestable surplus, because the harvests downstream are restricted while the intermingled fish disperse to their various spawning streams and often cannot be harvested. |
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It was a special ceremony during which the Latin, Byzantine and Copt rites intermingled, thus bearing witness to the Holy Father Pope John Paul II's great concern of strengthening the unity within the Church. |
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The Celts were the first historically identifiable inhabitants of Brittany, but they probably intermingled with the earlier peoples who built the great stone monuments, the menhirs and dolmens, that still stand. |
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Indeed, they have intermingled and intermarried so much that they are barely noticeable as a separate group. The doomsayers about immigration have always been wrong before. |
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We have used experiences from around the world and intermingled them with local needs to create new approaches for supporting primary care development. |
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While portions of a record prepared by counsel and retained by an institution were factual in nature, these were intermingled with material prepared for use either in giving legal advice or for use in litigation. |
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The Boeing captain later reported that, after touchdown, the navigation lights of the Cheyenne were nearly impossible to distinguish as they intermingled with the runway lights. |
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Bring the two different collections of paired atoms together in such a way that the two collections, one of one colour and one of the other, touch each other, but are not intermingled. |
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Money from the mainland and from Hong Kong is often intermingled. |
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The fact that the population of Cyprus lived intermingled throughout the island constituted for us a great historical concession on the part of the late President Makarios to our Turkish Cypriot compatriots. |
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The Beothuk may have intermingled and assimilated with Innu in Labrador and Mi'kmaq in Newfoundland. |
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However, in contrast to western Eurasians, the southern people did not supplant the northern people, but rather the two groups intermingled. |
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Their exploits are intermingled with encounters with maidens and hermits who offer advice and interpret dreams along the way. |
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In those Masses where measured music and organ are customary, nothing profane should be intermingled, but only hymns and divine praises. |
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Burman, who now lives in Paris with his wife, says his memories from India have got intermingled with that of Europe. |
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If the range of pure tribrachic measure, or of tribrachs intermingled with trochees, appears much wider in our song-books than in volumes of poetry written to be read. |
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The human habitations were crowded to bursting point, intermingled with these sources of heat, sparks, and pollution, and their construction increased the fire risk. |
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Science and art were intermingled in the early Renaissance, with polymath artists such as Leonardo da Vinci making observational drawings of anatomy and nature. |
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Histological analysis of the percutaneous core biopsy demonstrated a fibroadenoma with large zones of fibrosis intermingled with zones of elastosis. |
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