The phrase 'create a coherence' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to suggest that the elements of something should create a unified and harmonious result. For example, "The author was able to create a coherence between the characters and the plot."
"Morton took a kind of rough communal music based in New Orleans, then polished it and created a coherence that had never been there before.
At the '99 festival, Dickey Betts, then of the Allman Brothers Band, says, "It's natural to be a rebel without a cause when you're 16; it just happened in '69 there was a cause," as the anti-war movement created a coherence the next generations didn't have.
He urges the European Union to find "a more uniform policy" and promises that Germany would try "to create a closer coherence in the trans-Atlantic alliance," with friendly criticism about American policies delivered privately, "in a spirit of close solidarity with the Americans".
That will create a kind of coherence from the cacophonous history of wars that will make Europeans feel more European, opening the way to a political union.
One professor summed it up by saying grades do no more than "create a facade of coherence" (Jaschik, 2009).
Believing in their therapies may create a sense of coherence in doctors and may enable them to activate „placebo" in patients and, doing so, to improve therapeutic outcome [ 16].
Such coarse and abstract representations may, in fact, be exactly those that create a feeling of coherence that cannot be further explained and, in this sense, may actually establish the basis of intuitive processing.
It creates a temporal coherence whereby a so-called plot links past, present and future to one another and to the personal goals that people pursue.
(Forbes 1975, Tuck 1979 and 1987, Todescan 2001, Ekardt and Richter 2006, Hunter 2007) Instead, and in the manner of the physical sciences, the new discipline devised explanations that emulated (somehow) mathematical reasoning and appealed to concrete observation, attempting thereby to create a shared outlook possessing theoretical coherence, empirical plausibility, and pragmatic effect.
This means that the doctor should be informed about a patients' whole life situation in order to be able to create a sense of security and coherence in the patient [ 18].
