Sentence examples for coexist there from inspiring English sources
Patriotic yearning, grief, pride, and a sense of sin coexist there, as they do in the country at large.
More than 3.5 million vehicles and about 35,000 industries coexist there, producing thousands of tons of pollutants every day.
It seems to have established itself more strongly in Uruguay, and at times it may coexist there with its relative the European Greenfinch (Carduelis chloris).
Both the Goelets, whose two children spent vacations and weekends on the island while growing up, and Mr. Gardiner, who has a house in East Hampton, are described by people who know them as devoted to the island but unable to coexist there.
In order to test whether gene-flow among MOTU exists, we have surveyed the nuclear ITS-1 locus on a regional scale in Switzerland, because three of the inferred MOTU (1, 2, and 5) coexist there in close proximity.
My most influential college course began with an assignment from the Book of Genesis: we read the two different creation stories that coexist there.
Luxury and penury have always coexisted there in uneasy tension.
Like Samir's father (whom none of the four knew), Shimon Ballas, Moshe Houri, Sami Michael and Samir Naqqash, all in their 70's, grew up in Iraq at a time when Arabs and Jews coexisted there more or less peacefully.
Their ancestors fled the Ottoman genocide in what is now Turkey nearly a century ago and flourished in Syria, reviving one of the many minority groups that have long coexisted there.
In a city that was once considered a bastion of support for President Bashar al-Assad, and for a time was spared armed conflict, two months of pitched battles have taken a heavy toll, disrupting the city and threatening to open new rifts among ethnic groups that have long coexisted there.
While efforts to reduce disaster risks and climate change risks have long coexisted, there is increasing recognition of the opportunities for blending CCA and DRR efforts because the types of actions required for both approaches are often similar (Doswald and Estrella 2015).
