The phrase "a cohesion with" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used when discussing the relationship or connection between different elements or ideas, but it is better to use more standard expressions.
Example: "There is a cohesion with the themes presented in the novel and the author's personal experiences."
Alternatives: "a connection to" or "an alignment with".
The trio's version of "How'm I Doin' " lacked the springy ebullience of the Mills Brothers, but it had a mysterious cohesion, with all three women in flawless sync over an unpredictably fluctuating rhythm.
Despite the range of methods inevitable in such an ambitious history, the Oxford volume maintains a sense of cohesion, with a materialist theoretical grounding that concerns itself with inquiries into the processes of production, the specificity of forms, and the influence of the popular on readers and reading practices.
Furthermore, the connectivity metric of ΔIC is combined with a cohesion metric based on vertex connectivity.
Mechanical link between cohesion establishment and DNA replication: Ctf7p/Eco1p, a cohesion establishment factor, associates with three different replication factor C complexes.
"At least in my head, there is a cohesion to these songs, with elements of Teresa's rural upbringing and my New York City upbringing".
Knowledge of one another's rhythms, styles and strengths is without a doubt among the many factors infusing the production with a cohesion that is crucial to its effectiveness.
"Wales and Ireland teams are comfortable together, they're clear about what they want to do, so in recent years they've usually played with a cohesion and purpose that is more akin to a club side.
In this scenario, if Rad21 depletion leads to a cohesion defect, then cells with separated sister chromatids ought to accumulate over time whether or not nocodazole was present.
It brings a sense of cohesion, with communal goals, and inspires individual citizens (not just soldiers) to behave honourably and unselfishly, in the service of a greater good.
Perhaps this is what Konner means by "an anthropology," since he is not studying a fixed point in the past but a people who, for all the cultures they have lived in and generated, maintain a far-flung cohesion -- with the past and with one another.
