Sentence examples for coexists as from inspiring English sources

If the image of the Indian female as victim is true, so, too, is its converse: the Indian woman who coexists as a strong survivor, as conqueror, as worshiped goddess made flesh.

This control, called glucose repression, physiologically occurs when glucose coexists as one of carbon sources, by which cells shut down the transcription of a specific set of genes for respiration, gluconeogenesis and the metabolism of alternative carbon sources, which may allow cells to perform rational energy consumption.

Different relationships among the particles may coexist, as well.

THE Yukon and Northwest Territories, the beautiful but forlorn territories in Canada's distant northern corner near Alaska, have coexisted as peacefully as the caribou that crisscross their vast expanses of tundra and scrubby spruce forests.

At Blue Sky, the various tribes of Park Slope — the bearded novelists, the stay-at-home stroller-pushers, the bloggers and bikers and baby-wearers — coexist as harmoniously as muffins in a pan.

Likewise, different financing models and services provision models coexist as well, as a consequence of dissimilar stakes on governance.

Ideally, SUs would occupy unused TV spectrum in geographical locations where the primary network is absent, but may coexist as long as the SUs do not interfere with the subscribed viewers' reception of the primary signal.

Individuals and populations showing transitional morphologies between each of the mammoth species are known, and primitive and derived species coexisted as well until the former disappeared.

Sexual and asexual types coexist as ecological equivalents to the extent that each invades the other's population to symmetric (zero) net growth for all.

Such phenotypes can coexist as sympatric pairs of species where the environment is heterogeneous and both types of habitat exist [ 8].

Most variation is contained within the first antigenic dimension, but dimension 2 occasionally shows variation when two antigenically distinct lineages emerge and transiently coexist, as is the case with the previously identified Beijing/89 and Beijing/92 clusters.