The word 'congruency' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of mathematics and science to describe the quality of two or more shapes or sets of numbers having a common order or arrangement. For example, "The congruency of the two shapes made it easy to compare their sizes and angles."
Perhaps Whitman exaggerated baseball's importance to and its congruency with life in the United States, but few would argue the contrary, that baseball has been merely a simple or an occasional diversion.
Aside from the congruency of continental shelf margins across the Atlantic, proponents of continental drift have amassed impressive geologic evidence to support their views.
Although such a perfect congruency of poetry and fine arts is not frequently found, the precept about Persian art that "its wings are too heavy with beauty" can also be applied to Persian poetry.
Aside from the congruency of continental shelf margins across the Atlantic, modern proponents of continental drift have amassed impressive geologic evidence to support their views.
Sometimes, it's as if he's deliberately posing himself problems of musical congruency, such as the assembly of ukulele, oboe, piano, guitar and sleigh bells in "There's Nothing Underwater", or the way the stalking bass and tiptoeing pizzicato strings of "Faculty of Fears" are relieved by chummy country-pop chording.
"Cultural congruency is a real challenge, and I truly feel the only way to get a glimpse into this is to live there and experience it.
Rather, he detailed the natural congruencies: both are ingrained from a young age, passed among generations, studied and practiced reverently and — in the case of the Catholic parish, at least — have a box where sinners sit in penance.
But if one academic has written that Mr. Vidal "exploits the congruencies among critiques of genetic, genital and technological determinism," he needn't necessarily have repeated her words.
Authenticity is then characterized by the "self-congruency" of an individual, collective or symbolic identity (Ferrara 1998: 70), and is thought of as providing a new universal validity that does not build on the generalizable but rather on the exemplary.
There are also non-mathematical congruencies.
The understanding discovers the abstract relations of ideas by demonstration (a process of comparing ideas and finding congruencies and incongruencies); and it also discovers the causal (and other probabilistic) relations of objects that are revealed in experience.
