Sentence examples for coalesced from from inspiring English sources
The phrase "coalesced from" is correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to explain how something has been formed by combining different parts or elements. Example: The final product was coalesced from several different sources and materials.
A humble melody gradually coalesced from the vaporous call-and-response of Ms. Springer's feathery strokes and the guitarist James Moore's bowed one-note drone.
In the mountainous area of the eastern United States, Devonian rocks are scattered and may have coalesced from separate microcratons or microplates over a long period of time.
It was the best Super Bowl ever because every single one coalesced, from start to finish, for a memorable football tapestry.
As Alun Anderson, a science journalist writing in The World in 2014, explains:"Comets are fossils, made of material left over as the planets coalesced from a giant cloud of dust whirling around the newborn sun 4.6 billion years ago.
There is no evidence that any organized network has yet coalesced from the widespread political dissent and anti-American sentiment, but Saudis say such an organization could appear quickly.
The rate at which galaxies and large structures composed of galaxies coalesced from density fluctuations in the early universe indicates that the nonbaryonic dark matter is relatively "cold," or "nonrelativisitic," meaning that the backbones of galaxies and clusters of galaxies are made of heavy, slow-moving particles.
After a brief pause, he continued, the idea seeming to coalesce from fragments into words as he spoke.
That force is powerful enough to allow structures like galaxies and clusters to coalesce from the matter that emerged from the Big Bang explosion in which the universe is thought to have been born.
Creatures seemingly coalesce from the sludge of the subconscious, feeling their way blind through the painterly terrain by means of phallic protuberances and bared teeth that almost chew up the scenery.
Because the theory of Laplace incorporated Kant's idea of planets coalescing from dispersed material, their two approaches are often combined in a single model called the Kant-Laplace nebular hypothesis.
Since 1965, observations from satellites in space, from balloons high in the atmosphere and with earthbound instruments have established that the gases of the primordial universe were extraordinarily uniform -- but that there were also enough ripply patches so that swarms of stars and galaxies could later coalesce from them.
