Sentence examples for coexistence from from inspiring English sources

In 2003, he received an honorary Doctorate from Brandeis University and also in 2008 Mr. Slifka received an Honorary Doctorate in the field of Coexistence from Haifa University.

But the beauty of Malaysia is that somehow two worlds manage a fragile coexistence, from the delightfully decadent nightlife of the multicultural capital to the more traditional and conservative but welcoming east coast.

His journey has included a Seeds of Peace camp with Israeli kids in Maine, a Quaker school in the West Bank, a boarding school in heavily Mormon Utah, and a graduate degree in conflict and coexistence from Brandeis University.

The origin of the positive coefficient is a long-range increasing fraction of coexistence from the monoclinic phase with small band gap to rhombohedral phase with large band gap at elevated temperature.

Khrushchev transformed "peaceful coexistence" from a short-term tactic into a long-run strategy.

What Can We Learn About Coexistence from Commercial Non-GM Programs in the US? Asynchronous Approvals and the Low Level Presence of Unapproved GM Products in Imports: How "Tolerant" Should Small Countries Be?

Here we will discuss two game transition scenarios across the landscapes of payoffs: (1) from cancer wins to stable coexistence, (2) from host wins, unstable bifurcation to cancer wins.

SR-AC coexistence increased from 76% until 98%, while biatrial contraction detection augmented from 84 to 98% at late stage.

Imagine Coexistence draws from numerous cases to illustrate what countries can do after violent ethnic conflict subsides to rebuild society.

Tracer diffusion coefficients are determined with the Taylor-Aris dispersion method for benzene, toluene, p-xylene, mesitylene, naphthalene and phenanthrene in liquid n-hexane along the vapour-liquid coexistence curve from 333.2 to 485.4 K and in supercritical n-hexane at 507.4, 522.0, 543.2K 543.2K and several pressures.

The paper then presents the historical implications of incompatible feature coexistence, resulting from phonological change, as exemplified by the various Slavic language zones after the loss of final jer vowels.