Sentence examples for an internal cohesion from inspiring English sources

To keep these five SFRs from breaking up, it requires an internal cohesion ranging from several tens to several hundreds of Pa (Chang et al. 2016).

Contrary to the case of rubble-pile asteroids (i.e., bounded aggregations by gravity only), an internal cohesion, ranging from 100 to 1000 Pa, is required to prevent these five SFRs from flying apart because of their super-fast rotations.

The probable result of the free movement of individuals would be "casual aggregates" devoid of any internal cohesion and incapable of being a source of patriotic sentiments and solidarity.

The tensions between its social and economic wings robbed it of any internal cohesion.

A strong internal cohesion, culture, as well as information and knowledge as the basic building blocks define this set of organisations.

The clustering analysis identified K = 5 as the most probable number of ancestral clusters; among the Italian breeds, Girgentana and Maltese revealed a good internal cohesion, whereas Argentata dell'Etna, Messinese, Capra dell'Aspromonte and Rossa Mediterranea showed a rather high rate of admixture.

A short story collection, ideally, should have a sense of internal cohesion without its contents becoming variations on a theme, and a sense of the unexpected without the stories becoming a display of separate virtuosities.

For a small country the size of Bhutan, with a population of 700,000, internal cohesion is a prime security concern, and if a border region, no matter how small or remote, is neglected in any way, it is a threat to the country.

Federal elections scheduled for 2013 were close enough that political parties were attempting to portray an image of internal cohesion while still far enough away that campaigns had not yet polarized the parties to the extent of mutual hostility.

Here's how Ben Domenech recently described this psychology of disillusionment: Faced with these shifts, many religious conservatives have contemplated a partial retreat from political activism, a quest for internal cohesion and cultural resilience that Rod Dreher of The American Conservative has called "the Benedict Option," after the founder of Western monasticism.

And, of course, there is always the possibility that, faced with a long stalemate, internal cohesion in NATO will falter.