Sentence examples for coexist amicably from inspiring English sources
Inventive ceviches follow, most notably one that combines soft, briny octopus with soft, buttery parsnips and a nutty, sweet and fiery salsa that does much more than allow the two to coexist amicably.
They found an open door at Public School 134 on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, where the two schools hoped to coexist amicably in the same four-story pink brick building.
She said she would like the two outlets to "coexist amicably and help one another".
For a while amateurs coexisted amicably with the professionals (Bancroft was the second president of the AHA), but they soon withdrew to found more-congenial forums such as the Mississippi Valley Historical Review (now the Journal of American History).
Its religions were various, since so many great powers of the east and west had governed it over the centuries; mosques and churches coexisted amicably; and indeed the spiritual scene was so innocuous as to appear feeble - a small group of hermits, reputed to spend their days in holy meditation, proved to be cheerfully selfish hedonists who simply enjoyed asceticism.
The very greatest scientists, such as Newton and Einstein, have always been individuals in whom science and faith have coexisted amicably and synergistically, individuals who have valued conscious understanding of creation, and the human drive to pursue it, as bounty and blessing.
Some religious communities did this as in Spain where Jews, Christians and Muslims coexisted amicably for many centuries till Queen Isabella, King Ferdinand and the zealous Dominican monk Tomas de Torquemada wanted a pure Catholicism, thus justifying the introduction of the Spanish Inquisition.
But I think that the cream of what this country has can coexist quite amicably together – which is my safe exit.
Everybody seems to coexist peacefully and amicably, but apart from religious organizations there don't seem to be common meeting places, like art galleries, bars, cafes and restaurants".
Now, thanks to an $800 million infusion of public and private investment, it has become an area where a glass-boxed Gap store looks out upon the kitschy original Frederick's of Hollywood -- and where Los Angeles night crawlers and camera-toting out-of-towners amicably coexist.
