The phrase 'coherence on' is not correct and usable in written English.
Instead, you could use the phrase 'coherence in' to describe the quality of an idea or statement. For example, "This article lacks coherence in its argument."
"David's work isn't consciously coherent," he says, "but its coherence on an unconscious level is inescapable — almost against your will".
In fact, her ability to make the ragtime passages swing and the ruminative sections sound comfortable beside the raucous ones imposes a sense of coherence on movements that could easily unravel into a loose stylistic melange.
Consumers, he said, merely see an industry that is squabbling over position in the market, not one that is moving forward with any coherence on privacy issues.
On the one hand, he believes that Labour must have coherence on foreign and defence policy to avoid continual conflict with Benn, on military action, and with Eagle, on the renewal of the Trident nuclear weapons programme.
On the one hand, he believes that the party must have coherence on foreign and defence policy to avoid continual conflict with Benn, on military action, and with Eagle, on the renewal of the Trident nuclear weapons programme.
Additionally, we also test the biological coherence on Krogan's core data and gain the results which are similar to ones from Collins data.
Evidently, they have given up trying to impose some over-all coherence on his utterances.
We first examined the effects of changes in color coherence on the behavior of the monkeys.
More is needed, including a plan to impose coherence on the increasingly chaotic mortgage system.
"It is another example of Boris's complete lack of credibility and coherence on this very important transaction.
We need narratives to impose a sense of coherence on the unsettling arbitrariness of life, he explains.
