Sentence examples for general coherence from inspiring English sources
Isolated sections of the code may well admit of more than one interpretation, but the general coherence of the legislative scheme may not be altered by judicial interpretation so as to wholly change the statutorily provided apportionment of responsibility among these various bodies.
They worked hard for each other and their general coherence seemed to benefit from changes that introduced the eager Defoe alongside Rooney and, with the replacement of the suspended Jamie Carragher by Matthew Upson, gave the side a third naturally left-footed player to go with Ashley Cole and Gareth Barry.
We observe a general coherence between temperature and rainfall, with a warm, wet interval peaking ∼10 9 ka and subsequent gradual cooling and drying over the remainder of the Holocene.
Notwithstanding a general coherence of the three methods, slight but statistically significant differences could be observed for several specific localizations.
Despite the general coherence level observed, some items (dots on scatter plots) are distant from trend lines and should receive special consideration.
In general, high coherence ensures high recognition probability in template-based classifiers [61].
In general, low coherence of the interferogram occurs when scatter of the InSAR image pixels moves randomly (pixel spacing is several meters or more).
In general, increased coherence at the introductory level can potentially help students see connections among scientific ideas that they would typically encounter in separate courses and build more robust conceptual frameworks for reasoning about a range of phenomena.
He said the Treasury had to be "beaten over the head" to release funds - but there was a general lack of coherence in government in the run up to the Iraq war and the earlier invasion of Afghanistan.
The "Clever" students had the highest level of general sense of coherence during medical school.
Unfortunately, we have to admit that a general sense of coherence is not a universal significant predictor of success.
