Sentence examples for coherent well from inspiring English sources

The key to it is ensuring there is a coherent, well supported peace process which must above all be inclusive.

So a system that makes coherent, well designed "government programs" virtually impossible to enact suits them fine.

Since their tiny first collection in February, the label has made impressive strides forward to produce a coherent, well thought-out second collection.

And to my hearing, the best single act Puccini ever wrote is the first of "La Fanciulla del West": emotionally coherent, well paced, successfully joining varied musical materials, skillfully deploying whole-tone harmonies to capture the vast terrain of California and the emotional quest of its inhabitants, all the while not forsaking intimate sentimentality.

It's not a coherent, well-knit piece of writing organised around a central narrative or argument.

The new tsar's office was intended to link these organisations into a more coherent, well-oiled whole.

The words flowed in rapid-fire succession -- drug use, suspicion, probable cause -- but they were part of a coherent, well-researched argument.

Sue Palmer Author of Upstart: The Case for Raising the School Starting Age and Providing What the Under-Sevens Really Need Your correspondents ask for "the development of a coherent, well-funded approach to care and education from pre-birth to age seven".

And what's more, these frequently opaque reactions to fundamental developments in the world economy are – I'd argue – a symptom of an outrageous affront to our democracy: the lack of a serious, coherent, well-funded academic and social movement to improve the way we talk about economics.

We therefore urge the government to take immediate action, including: The development of a coherent, well-funded approach to care and education from pre-birth to age seven, including a kindergarten stage for three- to seven-year-olds emphasising social and emotional development and outdoor play.

Ultimately, the strategy must be to carve out a distinct identity for HP so that the firm is no longer constantly measured against the pole stars of Dell for PCs and IBM for software and services.Yet if this sounds like a coherent, well-reasoned plan, of course it is not.