Sentence examples for continuity and coherence from inspiring English sources

Continuity and coherence have been undercut by rapid turnover among top officials, particularly in the institutions responsible for domestic security and preparedness.

But Professor Meyer said the catchphrase was useful in that it gave continuity and coherence to a movement that is losing some of its camps in major cities across the country.

The excellent editorial work of Strozzo and De Santis ensured stylistic continuity and coherence across the various chapters that were written by teams of authors.

The metafunctions have evolved in language being used as a form of action, as a means of enacting interpersonal relations, and also as a means of creating relevance, continuity and coherence in interaction.

In emphasizing the continuity and coherence in the development of Einstein's philosophy of science, I take issue with an account such as Gerald Holton's (1968), which claims to find a major philosophical break in the mid-1910s, in the form of a turn away from a sympathy for an anti-metaphysical positivism and toward a robust scientific realism.

"Saar has a crafty way with time that helps give the whole continuity and coherence.

Memory is responsible for creating continuity, meaning, and coherence both for ourselves and for those around us.

But there is a sense of continuity and spatial coherence that suggests a new template for urban planning, neither the numbing uniformity of utopian modernism nor the quaint pretensions of historical reproduction.

In this and other scenes, David Ayer, who wrote and directed the excellent cop-buddy movie "End of Watch" (2012), maintains the continuity and the coherence of space which make an action movie work emotionally for an audience.

In this sense, it is important to remark that the concept of ID takes into account not only the need for change (discrepant constructs) but also the need for continuity and identity coherence (congruent constructs).

They may be regarded as a vehicle for fostering a systematic approach to developing an integrated national early childhood agenda, one that creates continuity for children and coherence for their parents (Kagan & Tarrant, 2010).