0 to twist or be twisted together, or to be connected so as to be difficult to separate:
The town's prosperity is inextricably intertwined with the fortunes of the factory.
The trees' branches intertwined to form a dark roof over the path.
Many donors are involved in projects and programmes that are intertwined in time and space in a given country.
After the 1997 financial crisis, however, they have come to recognize that democratization and regional security are mutually intertwined.
The means by which these three concerns were represented and made meaningful in the past are not separate from one another but intimately intertwined.
Poverty there certainly is, but its dynamics are intertwined with broader socio-economic and cultural currents of wealth-making. 15.
What becomes identified or understood as the self of self-regulation is thus inexorably intertwined with that vital activity characterized by interest, curiosity, and coordinated striving.
More than in any other modern scientific project, autobiographical writing and methodological exposition are inextricably intertwined here.
At this point in children's lives, stress and disorder are likely to be intertwined in a self-perpetuating cycle.
Science is thereby conceptually embedded in material productive process such that physical and economic measurement are intertwined.
