intermeshing

I think that there is a constant intermeshing of elements.

As I've told you, the Integrality is a movement based on the intermeshing of all things.

Sho-Go had three simple principles, the intermeshing of which would ensure a surprising victory.

They should realize on Arkon that what's involved here is an intermeshing of 2 different time-planes.

The intermeshing of differently schooled guitars produced some of the evening's most striking work.

For many years, Europe has promoted itself as a melting pot of many different cultures, whose constant intermeshing has had an impact throughout the world.

The result in "Crowning Glory" is an intermeshing of art, history and devotion, very much of the moment, very moving to see.

Thomas Telford (1757-1834) was renowned as a bridge-builder, but he produced roads of great solidity through the intermeshing of small, angular stones.

Role lock - confirming mutual suction into complementary roles, such as victim and abuser - is ensured by the intermeshing of projective identifications.

She wore one of the flamboyant outfits she had always favored, neither completely Klingon nor Terran in design, but a subtle intermeshing of the two.

This intermeshing of the domains of archive, documentation and library makes the ACDP both a source of knowledge and a research institution.

The inability to determine the precise cause of the intermeshing, combined with the fact that the "personal lifting device" concept was failing to live up to its expectations, led to the decision to terminate the project.

Datta-Ray sees himself as the product of the intermeshing of high-caste Bengali society and upper-class English society throughout the 18th and 19th centuries which, writes Datta-Ray, has now 'vanished'.

From their conception in 1979 to their eventual break-up in 1985, The Brat contributed to the customization and intermeshing of multiple musical and cultural models that culminated in the distinct East Los Angeles, Chican@ punk sound.

His conclusion was that the various cities contained in the region-especially Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City, and Boston-are, while discrete and independent, uniquely tied to each other through the intermeshing of their suburban zones, acting in some ways as a unified super-city: a megalopolis.