Sentence examples for coexist in two from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we demonstrate that anti-synchronization can coexist in two different hyperchaotic systems with terms of parametric uncertainty and external disturbances using the robust active sliding mode control method.

Alternatively, Dystrophin may coexist in two distinct bound forms with specific roles, possibly reflecting the mature state of the membrane association.

Allosteric regulation is entirely based on the possibility of a given protein to coexist in two or more conformations of comparable stability.

It's probably more surprising when the two talents coexist in one person.

Other studios, including Universal, have had problems finding top executives who have both creative and business credibility, two attributes that often do not coexist in one person.

The world of football is dominated by two types, brutes and nitpickers, and Gruden's exuberant commentary shows how both can coexist in one rather feverish person.

The most compelling thing about the show, though, what makes it unique among TV series, is its depiction of how good and evil can coexist in one person.

It's a good thing, however, that the international campers went home before the propaganda offensive began, because those two thoughts cannot ultimately coexist in one young brain — or in a government.

And attitudes in the 21st century are so much more open to the idea that hard and soft can coexist in one man's spirit and in his wardrobe.

His work is a memorial of a specially privileged era, where the duties of a fashion photographer and the ambitions of an artist could coexist in one serenely realized surface, an age that in retrospect seems to have been one of fine silver, coolly applied.

Although, according to some philosophers, universals and tropes may coexist in one ontological framework (Lowe 2006), nowadays they are typically seen as alternatives, with the typical supporter of universals ('universalist') trying to do without tropes and the typical supporter of tropes ('tropist') trying to dispense with universals (see, e.g., Armstrong 1997 and Maurin 2002).