| The ceremony interwove, and was interwoven with, notions of masculinity, modernity, and nation-formation. |
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| He constructed a number of exotic sounds, reflecting ceremonial practice, and interwove them with anthropological narration. |
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| They often interwove personal experiences into their writing, and like their heroines, these authors were constrained economically and socially due to their gender. |
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| Asbestos tape is interwove from asbestos warp and weft yarns, suitable for lagging for boilers and pipe lines, also used as thermal insulating materials. |
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| The grey-trunked trees sprang up straight to a great height and then interwove their pale-grey branches in a long tunnel through which the autumn light fell faintly. |
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| Other threads gradually interwove into the weft of her designs. |
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| Then, as I reclined in my bower, the fairies sang to me, and Oberon entered slowly, playing a soft rounded melody that interwove with their song, unnoticed by my eager guards. |
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| Constant shifts of migration, local or large-scale, interwove tribal languages and cultures. |
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| Griffith interwove the four stories in an increasingly complex manner until all were brought to resolution in a controlled torrent of images that still leaves the viewer breathless. |
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| Traditional Plains peoples shared a cultural ethos that interwove expectations of individual competency with those of obligation to the community. |
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| Perhaps the defining characteristic of Glee, however and for many viewers the central appeal of the show was the fact that each episode interwove several songs performed by the cast. |
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| Our Journey presented traditional and contemporary dancers from the Yukon and interwove dance, music, song, drumming and storytelling alongside historical and contemporary images of the Yukon landscape. |
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