Sentence examples for coherence comes from inspiring English sources

In an imbalanced second act, far shorter than the first, the plot, desperately seeking coherence, comes undone.

But the show's visual coherence comes mostly from Schoenberg's aberrant, lugubrious little paintings: mostly self-portraits that are variously outsiderish, semi-abstract or conventionally representational.

Quizzed about the way his department is managing reform of KS4 qualifications, the secretary of state explained: "Coherence comes at the end of the process".

Then, inevitably, the coherence came undone.

The essential difference between them is the stage at which considerations of coherence come into play.

"Mirabile dictu," sang out Ross Douthat, "an actual health care reform proposal!" The first blow to its coherence came when the authors faced questions about their proposal to cap the tax deduction for employer-sponsored health insurance, a politically risky but economist-approved change that provided most of its money for covering the uninsured.

You couldn't believe that this kind of coherence was coming out of this seeming incoherence".

I understood that, but firstly there was no plot, and secondly there was no sequence of events, and no coherence, everything came at you higgledy-piggledy, and that was fine per se, but what was it that was higgledy-piggledy?

As opposed to the Bad Plus, whose stop-start arrangements can make a song seem in a constant state of finishing, the Bandwagon's sound swims along, waxing and waning through elisions of its repertory, growing abstruse and stretching to the limit of coherence, then coming together into full coordination.

Why? Increases in coherence often come from new beliefs that make sense of our existing beliefs.

This allows us to read off the relative likelihood that a given value of mean beta-band intermuscular coherence has come from the primary lateral sclerosis or the control population.