"coexist together" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe two or more entities that exist together and harmoniously despite differences or contradictions. For example, "The different cultures and religions of the world must learn to coexist together peacefully."
The phase diagram for S B containing asymmetric SBR shows a succession of mixed mesophases of different morphologies from lamellae and cylinder to disordered liquid phases, whereas the phase diagram containing symmetric SBR shows two homogeneous phases and one region of two-phase coexistence, where macroscopically separated phases coexist together.
How do the two of you coexist together?
Now I feel all that can coexist together.' She gets meditative, laughing quietly.
Instead, we can expect a richly mixed fledgling city, where residential, businesses, retail services and productive activities all coexist together.
In the short term problems, the deterministic factors and the random factors usually coexist together, both of which affect the behavior of the power equipment together.
We propose a key function of stories within this collaborative design process as holding value tension, allowing contrasting values to coexist together.
The fact that a methionine-rich legumin coexists together with methionine-poor legumins in buckwheat should be an important element regarding the evolutionary position of buckwheat.
The representative volume element was employed here to capture nano-composites microstructure, where both intercalated exfoliated and clay platelets coexisted together.
Box has made an acquisition in the past — Increo Solutions, the document feedback and collaboration tool, back in 2009, but Levie says the bigger potential for Box is to ride the wave of fragmentation in the market (the very thing that is driving M&A) by becoming a platform for the rest to coexist peacefully together.
Diabetes and HF commonly coexist, and together these conditions are associated with increased morbidity and mortality compared with either condition alone [ 3– 7].
