| For all the narrative time-shifting and interweaving threads, it is brilliantly readable and its central thesis is compelling. |
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| His droning slacker voice and bizarre lyrics were present, but where were the interweaving guitars? |
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| In an excerpt from Daughters of the Ocean, she demonstrated the interweaving of martial arts movements like tai chi into her dance vocabulary. |
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| He's an adventurous storyteller, interweaving comedy of manners with good old-fashioned Mediterranean melodrama. |
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| It contained the most beautiful vase I'd ever seen, a pattern of interweaving vines, and near the rim, two faces that peeped lovingly from the glasswork. |
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| The film has a complex interweaving of references and temporalities. |
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| The outermost border is filled with dark-blue, blue, and cream-coloured tulip and carnation motifs amid interweaving stems on a red background. |
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| The subtle interweaving of scatology and death is positively Freudian. |
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| Communication in any society is a complex phenomenon, interweaving verbal and nonverbal processes. |
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| Why, by interweaving our destiny with that of any part of Europe, entangle our peace and prosperity in the toils of European ambition, rivalship, interest, humor or caprice? |
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| His autobiography, skilfully interweaving the personal and the historical, is elegantly simple and marvellously clear. |
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| In addition, the urban fabric of the town centre lacks structure and is marked by close interweaving of the industrial and residential functions. |
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| Thematic evenings interweaving both performance and jam, during which short and improvised dances are offered. |
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| Altman must pull the strings for a stellar cast of 48, while interweaving maybe 20 storylines into a coherent whole with the aid of two observers. |
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| In each religion we discover the interweaving of the sublime and the ridiculous, the liberatory and the oppressive, the radical and the conventional. |
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| Serb religious mythology, then, was robust both in the interweaving of its literary themes and in the interrelated and thorough ideology of sacral architecture. |
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| Anne Michaels's compelling love story The Winter Vault took both Egypt and Canada as its setting while also interweaving flashbacks of historical events in post-World War II Poland and England. |
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| Two recent meetings focussed on the interweaving cultures in South-Eastern Europe and on combating stereotypes in history textbooks in the region. |
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| Splice, permanent joining of two ropes by interweaving their strands. |
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| The third band features interweaving foliar ornaments enclosing small rosettes, and the last band features semi-circular arches adorned with flowers. |
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| That research also led me to produce the album First Take, in which I took immense delight in interweaving my voice with the unique sound of one of the world's oldest instruments, the didgeridoo. |
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| A complex interweaving of scenes evokes modern society, using playful toings and froings that move between the morning after a night out and the eternal quest for pleasure. |
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| At the same time, the university is dedicated to defining and pioneering new research areas and promoting a strategically interweaving of the natural and social sciences with the humanities. |
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| Each monologue is recorded and then looped back on top of the next in increasing layers so that the final extemporization is delivered over the interweaving strands of thought of the nine previous ones. |
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| Knotless netting means netting which is composed of meshes of four sides of approximately equal length in which the corners of the meshes are formed by the interweaving of the twines of two adjacent sides of the mesh. |
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| The interweaving of problems and conflicts is such that the EU must pay constant attention in order to avoid a dramatic deterioration of the situation. |
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| Quand l'humain danse features superb arrangements and songwriting, words interweaving around the music as if they had been made for each other, creating a sound that's part bluesy, part catchy old-fashioned charm. |
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| On microscopy, all sections contained interweaving fascicles of bland spindled cells with well-circumscribed margins. |
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| Isoglosses of various linguistic phenomena rarely coincide completely, and by crossing and interweaving they constitute intricate patterns on dialect maps. |
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| Similarly, the Ottawa Convention excluded real estate leases due to the difficulty of interweaving the treatment of real and chattel property, an issue that may also be of concern here. |
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| It was characterized by greater use of instrumentation, multiple interweaving melodic lines, and the use of the first bass instruments. |
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| Chatacteristic is Mayer's interweaving of a fictive community with autobio graphical and literary references. |
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| Their interweaving stories compose a unique fresco where phobias, repulsions, and dreams spring to life, showing fear in its blackest light... Blind fears and black humor light up the screen. |
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| The tragedy unfolds in the interweaving of reality of the court, the theatrical representation of the clique of craftsmen on the theme of Pyramus and Thisbe and dreamlike of spirits. |
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| A shortage of dates and familial details make it difficult to keep track of individuals and events sometimes, but Mr Lewis displays skill and stamina in interweaving his subjects' lives. |
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| The form of trees is created by the interweaving curvature of the gallery edges, and by the random positioning of the supporting columns. |
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| An interweaving network of rivers connected the Nanliu River to the interior, and from this river system ships could use the Ling canal to directly enter the Yangtse River. |
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