intertwine with, in, into, over or within?
| Our faith is intertwined with that of Somalia for better or worst. |
| Silence can even be intertwined with sound, weaved into it, so that its presence enhances the sound. |
| If there a little earlier each other, Probably would not have fingers intertwined with another person. |
| Hong Kong's history and success -- yes, intertwined with that of Britain's -- is something to be proud of. |
| TV news was not a mere chronicler of the Iranian Hostage Crisis -- the crisis itself was intertwined with TV. |
| It really is intertwined with all the action during the period and they play a pivotal role in affairs after Bosworth too. |
| Nonetheless, art has always been perpetually intertwined with questions of value, and there is no reason that it shouldn't be. |
| The mix of biography and retrospective is hardly surprising -- The work of Lopez was radically intertwined with all other aspects of his life. |
| In parts of the Balkans in the 1990s, you'd be afraid of lawless militias, operating on ethnic lines but often intertwined with organised crime. |
| Suppose the programmer decided to write the exception handling codes, the exception handling codes intertwine with the main logic in many if-else statements. |
| In a short amount of time, they'll become intertwined in your mind. |
| The destiny of mankind is inextricably intertwined in spite of national boundaries. |
| By the 1950s, two strands intertwined in this caricature of democracy left us by the colonialists, as their great legacy. |
| Afterwards, one activist told me he felt as if he had grown up in two tribes, both intertwined in his DNA: one was the Jewish community, the other the Labour party. |
| The two sequences later intertwine at the end of the movie. |
| Hell) showing that mans destiney is intertwined between them and only through his deeds in battle will his fate be dicided. |
| The two companies have been intertwined for many years, and Oncam already owned 49% of Grandeye. |