Sentence examples for coherent series from inspiring English sources

"But this will be a coherent series," stressed Farmer.

But what separates Fenby's book from most of the others is that he attempts to present this story as a coherent series of insights into Chiang's character and motivations.

But I can talk about what we saw unfold, and try to extract a coherent series of events from a story that is a purposeful jumble.

Even though the first material evidence (manuscripts) of these texts as a coherent series does not occur before the middle of the eighth century, indirect sources imply that the series circulated at an earlier date.

That Philodemus composed these books as part of a coherent series is clear not only from the presence of both individual descriptive titles and generic titles in the rolls of this edition, but also from the end of On Arrogance: 'We shall end this treatise here, but we shall add to it the treatment of the other vices which we think we should discuss'.

It is not clear whether all 37 plays will be modernized, but Farmer said those that are will be "a coherent series".

Human Rights in American Foreign Policy renders coherent a series of disparate foreign policy decisions during a tumultuous time in world history.

The coherent time series are obtained from representative cross-spectra by fast Fourier transforms and Monte Carlo simulation.

Bears 17-17 BrOuts oft of nowhere, Cleveland finally manage to put a coherent offensive series together, driving 85 yards on 10 plays, Edwin Baker taking the last of those into the end zone on a two-yard run.

An economic narrative – a fundamental storyline that helps tie together and make coherent a series of otherwise ephemeral financial/technological/political/sociological events and reports and trends and analyses – is potentially very helpful for most of us as we wade into this 21st century global economic slugfest.

The analysis was performed on a concurrent basis using coherent time series of the variables, with a single-year time lag when inputted into the statistical regression.