Sentence examples for coinciding points from inspiring English sources

Earlier today, as Russia sought to draw support from the international community, Mr Lavrov said that he had discussed Ukraine with his Chinese counterpart and that the two veto-wielding UN Security Council members had "broadly coinciding points of view" and would stay in close contact on the issue.

"This instituted elite is frequently in some tension: it comes together only on certain coinciding points and only on certain occasions of 'crisis.' " Although he urged his readers to scrutinize the commanding power of decision, his book did not scrutinize any decisions.

No map can show everything: Jorge Luis Borges described the absurdity of the intention to make a map on the scale of 1 1, whose "size was that of the Empire, and which coincided point for point with it".

In time, those unconscionable maps no longer satisfied, and the cartographers guilds struck a map of the empire whose size was that of the empire, and which coincided point for point with it.

Kaufman explains here that an exact replica of New York City would also have to occupy the same amount of space as New York City and there's a pleasingly direct echo here of the one-paragraph Borges tale in which a map is made of an empire "whose size was that of the Empire, and which coincided point for point with it".

But a movie about the lives of the people in a single car on the 6 train would trail off into inconsequence, since the point is that city kinds and lives are so different that contiguity is their only coinciding point.

It can be observed from Figure 2 that the "downstairs" functions at two different bit rates have almost coinciding transitions points.

We then turned our attention to the late time points coinciding with the period of fibrosis.

None of the tested PCMs revealed melting temperatures (peak points) coinciding with the reference value indicated by the supplier, with maximum deviations reaching 3.74 K.

Follow-up coincided with points at which HbA1c was routinely determined in outpatients.

Further "spikes" then coincide with points at which the scale of the simulated pattern is a multiple of the grid size used.