Sentence examples for coherent suite from inspiring English sources

"Agon" is a coherent suite, but Balanchine's choreography for "Tchaikovsky Suite No. 3" is really a sampler.

Nigel Inkster, of the International Institute of Strategic Studies in London, a former deputy director of MI6, said: "It's a lot harder for al-Qaida central to continue to orchestrate a coherent suite of operations against western targets".

Instead, Jean-Benoît Dunckel and Nicolas Godin have returned to the womb-like analogue warmth of their favourite tools – Moogs and fuzz boxes, Theremins and school recorders – to create a coherent suite of mood music that is both heady and intricate, with pretty efflorescences and overpowering climaxes, but essentially utopian and optimistic.

Despite this understanding, science has yet to realize a coherent suite of methods to analyze all circumstances of sprawl.

Observations made in the central Mariana Arc indicate that transitional, and then boninitic lavas, dated ∼44 48 Ma, overlie the FABs, constituting a coherent suite of magmatic rocks characteristic of ophiolite assemblages (Reagan et al. 2010).

But this year Mr. Gioni enlisted the New York architect Annabelle Selldorf to reconfigure the space into a coherent museumlike suite of galleries where visitors could see an intriguing selection of paintings, sculptures, videos and objects.

"Melding different technologies into one coherent environment, by supplying a suite of tools to route, debug, manage, monitor and secure applications, lets organizations focus on their software without worrying about the complexity of the underlying environment".

The driving force behind the project was the Globe's director of music Bill Barclay, who trimmed the play down for a cast of five playing multiple roles, and reordered the contents of the suites to form a coherent musico-dramatic whole.

In a post-performance discussion onstage, the Liszt scholar Alan Walker took issue with Mr. Lortie's choice, stating that the suites as written have a coherent, autobiographical narrative.

Music journalist Mark Coleman, writing in The Rolling Stone Album Guide, said that the album was "so coherent and smooth that you could mistake it for a suite if it wasn't also so thoroughly down and dirty".

Consequently, without coherent monitoring programmes that examine demographic parameters in the context of a suite of environmental indices, inferences are necessarily limited and some conclusions may be merely correlative.