The ceremony interwove, and was interwoven with, notions of masculinity, modernity, and nation-formation. |
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Throw Away Kids was three interwoven stories presenting as an allegory of the experience of Native people the world over. |
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Shlosberg's oil paintings are interwoven with Russian folklore in both large and small-scale surreal landscapes and cityscapes. |
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Within this story of denial and deprivation is interwoven the larger story of Assamese women losing a traditional support base of income. |
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Some of it was on the interwoven struggles of families, law enforcement, saboteurs, and oil and gas workers in northern Alberta's Peace region. |
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To complete his tapestry of interwoven plots, the resolution had to be brilliantly contrived. |
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A clever premise, lots of clever ideas interwoven into the plot and just bags and bags of fun. |
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Branches, taken off nearby trees, were interwoven into the barbed wire to screen it off from the camp's other section. |
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Although never recognized by regular Freemasonry, the history of Martinism is interwoven with that of Freemasonry. |
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The fret itself is an interwoven cross with a mascle, and both are indicative of service in the Crusades. |
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Even place names have politics and the baptizing and rebaptizing of place is interwoven with a group's claim to it. |
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Therefore, we are supposed to believe that Darwinian evolution is a reality within which all valid science is complementarily interwoven? |
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The meshwork of the outer shell appears to be a spongy layer and finely interwoven. |
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Many components of this interwoven meshwork of structural proteins and polysaccharides have been catalogued and characterized. |
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Given Twelfth Night's tangled skein of interwoven plots and deluded lovers, there is plenty of comic potential. |
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Alan Nowell says the interwoven patterns depict monks performing ancient mystical dances. |
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The future welfare of the society is closely interwoven with the brightness of the child and its careful upbringing. |
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The hemorrhoidectomy specimens showed a stroma of connective tissue containing many blood vessels, and interwoven bundles of smooth muscle. |
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From the outset, we were invited to believe that compassion and warfare would be interwoven. |
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Our home rang with the laughter of children interwoven with his deep chortles. |
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But instead of neatly-folded hosiery, out comes a congealed mass of tightly interwoven tights, socks, bras and assorted accessories. |
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The New Testament reveals a double indicative into which a double indicative is interwoven. |
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The rapid expansion of information technology is also closely interwoven with transport systems. |
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There's all kinds of lovely lattice effects in their cotton knitwear as well as finely interwoven ribbons that give an interesting uplift. |
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Huge tentacles of the fat, purple octopus were interwoven with a mix of grated carrots, peppers, cubes of boiled potato and frisee leaves. |
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Mark stood facing the camera, while I had my fingers interwoven and perched on his shoulder, standing slightly off to his side. |
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Pain whips were about 8 feet long, 9 strands of braided rawhide with bits of metal interwoven into the tips. |
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The fact is that the settlement of the West was closely interwoven with the evolution of arms technology in America. |
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The sacred and the profane, the high-minded and the obscene, the brutal and the clinically hilarious are interwoven with rare theatrical craft. |
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The voice of the client, her narration, is interwoven with the theoretical discussion. |
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The rejection of linear time is, for many postmodern thinkers, closely interwoven with two other crucial issues. |
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So deeply and often invisibly is religion interwoven with tradition here, few are predicting an easy ride ahead. |
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Themes dealt with include place and identity, both personal and regional, and they are interwoven with a constant human presence in the works. |
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The New Leipzig School is genealogically interwoven with the old one and shaped by a tradition of perfected craftsmanship. |
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On the left cuff of the jacket was a golden pin, with three interwoven circles. |
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Stars hung from the ceiling interwoven with fairy lights and glitter decorated every surface. |
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Mann abstracts a passage from the Bhagavata Purana to illustrate the interwoven strands of Aryan and Dravidian in the story. |
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And many of my favorite games have themes which are completely and engrossingly interwoven with the game play. |
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At any time there are several distinct saronic cycles in action, interwoven but distinguishable. |
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Forms of address, epithets, and pronoun references that signal service and status, then clashes of rank, also get interwoven. |
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Swear words are interwoven throughout military slang, doing duty for most parts of speech. |
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Three hundred people lived in the maze of complex interwoven passages for six years during the American war. |
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Likewise, editor A. Shreekar Prasad has skillfully interwoven the three plot lines and the film unwinds with great lucidity and no jarring notes. |
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Oral history, early historical accounts, maps, legends, photos, illustrations, and biographies are interwoven as the woof of this tapestry. |
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The tapered open twists and interwoven spirals of the fire screen shown in Plate IX also appear on an umbrella stand that was part of the Wanamaker display. |
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Since it was official multicultural policy that different cultures should be preserved rather than blended, spliced and interwoven, this all seemed rational. |
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It should be noted that the inner shell wall of ammonoids was lined by an organic membrane or pellicle, a porous sheet consisting of numerous interwoven organic fibers. |
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And interwoven between all these are Colley's captives, a dramatis personae whose names and narratives gradually imprint themselves upon the reader as in a good novel. |
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Songs are interwoven with the narrative, so it's a new thing for them. |
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There are many overlapping and interwoven conflicts in the Middle East, where the enemy of your enemy may still be your enemy. |
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Needs that were narrow or parochial a century ago may be interwoven in our day with the wellbeing of the Nation. |
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Hannah and Her Sisters One of Woody Allen's several masterpieces, a brilliant tapestry of interwoven stories. |
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Very early on it became clear there were three story lines that needed to be interwoven. |
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He got out his prayer rug, a beautiful melting pot of interwoven colors. |
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Such problems are interwoven with economic, political and social history. |
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Where the inner part is smaller, the meshwork structure is more delicate and is not interwoven tightly enough to convey the spiral nature of its structure. |
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Baseball illustrates how seamlessly English is interwoven with Japanese. |
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The recognition then, I thought, was that the end work of art may be made of meant causes and unmeant causes interwoven in a deft and subtle fabric. |
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In his Emma Goldman's Wedding, ethnic references were nicely interwoven in the dance through the stories told by his Yemenite mother, Margalit Oved, a former dancer. |
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Nonetheless, the lives of fishermen are interwoven with the sea. |
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The entrepreneurial risk partially shifts toward the biotech firms that are transatlantically interwoven but that are nevertheless largely constrained regionally. |
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Choanoflagellates have no fossil record, although some marine species secrete delicate loricae, or outer coverings, made of fine, interwoven silica bars. |
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With such a brilliant set piece, you can envisage where the comedy comes from, but as in the first play, any humour is interwoven with the power of real drama. |
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Religious beliefs are deeply interwoven in many aspects of Pueblo culture, including farming, storytelling, dances, art, architecture, and other everyday activities. |
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Its strong simple story is interwoven with elliptical, semi-documentary still shots of life in the desert and portraits of our beautiful characters. |
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Closely interwoven with this belief is their intuition that in the country there lies a potent source of inspiration and imagery that they as artists should not ignore. |
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Now art and green politics are again interwoven in an innovative project, involving hundreds of ordinary people who share a passion for trees and knitting. |
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Without the almost cornily interwoven plot, the story is predictable. |
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A prudent prayer, and a vigorous dance, with many interwoven leaps and twirls and pirouettes, and hastas all around. |
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This was an interwoven part of the wider multifaceted Wars of the Three Kingdoms, involving Scotland and Ireland. |
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The increasingly interwoven Plantagenet relationships were demonstrated by Edmund's second marriage to Joan Holland. |
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The African diaspora which was created via slavery has been a complex interwoven part of American history and culture. |
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The album's track titles are interwoven into the chapters of his autobiography Over the Top and Back released at the same time. |
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Generally, most of a lichen's bulk is made of interwoven fungal filaments, although in filamentous and gelatinous lichens this is not the case. |
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These three components are interwoven, and direct covalent linkages exist between the lignin and the hemicellulose. |
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Lipsynch, telling seven interwoven stories on the theme of the human voice, was one of the most memorable theatrical productions of recent years. |
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At Canaan's Edge is a tick-tock history of several different, interwoven stories as they evolved through these three years. |
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All our ideas are so interwoven with the Daltonic theory that we cannot transform ourselves into the times when it did not exist. |
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The most mind-bending episode yet consists of three interwoven stories. |
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Grief and love are interwoven in the book too, particularly through Canny's best friend, Marli, confined to an iron lung following a polio attack. |
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All materials were packaged in woven lauhala bags, recognizing the importance of the lauhala tree in Hawaiian rituals and symbolizing the interwoven bonds of the 'ohana. |
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The postmodern structure of this collection creates poetic fragments that are seamlessly interwoven in an effortless stream of consciousness flow. |
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Other features employed as motifs include columns, piers and arches, organized and interwoven with alternating sequences of niches and colonnettes. |
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Textual accounts suggest a spectrum of rituals, from large public events to more frequent private and family rites, which would have been interwoven with daily life. |
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