Sentence examples similar to group coexistence from inspiring English sources

His creative power to make distinctions between state and community led to new theories of democracy, of multi-group coexistence, and of the nature of authority.

The group with coexistence of AoAC and cardiomegaly had a significantly greater eGFR decline than all other groups.

Of the 237 patients, the rate of eGFR decline was significantly higher in the group with coexistence of AoAC and cardiomegaly than any other groups.

The average age was oldest in the group with coexistence of AoAC and cardiomegaly (72.6 ± 11.6 years old), followed by AoAC only (71.1 ± 10.0 years old), cardiomegaly only (60.8 ± 13.7 years old), and none of each (60.2 ± 13.2 years old).

Working through Mr. Peterson, People and Carnivores, a new nonprofit group that promotes "coexistence" has, with help from the Wildlife Conservation Society,  built a five-mile, $15,000 electric fence adorned with flags to protect calves on a neighbor's property.

Data were analyzed by age group and by coexistence of concomitant chronic conditions.

Data were analyzed by age group and by coexistence of concomitant chronic conditions that might constitute an indication for vaccination.

Mr. Cohen has billed the performance, in front of 47,000 in the soccer stadium of the suburb Ramat Gan, "A Concert for Reconciliation, Tolerance and Peace" and is giving the expected profits of $1.5 million to $2 million to a new charity he has created of the same name, run by a board of Israelis and Palestinians, which will distribute money to groups focused on coexistence here.

Led by Rabbi Menachem Froman of the settlement of Tekoa, a fervent advocate of Jewish-Arab coexistence, the group sang a traditional song of Hanukkah, the Jewish festival of lights, which is being celebrated now, about banishing the darkness.

Although one could postulate the coexistence of group 2 viruses circulating in UK pigs, the failure to detect this virus at the time of slaughter in 22 of 23 pigs from whom virus could be sequenced would seem to render unlikely high-level viremia and possible infectivity of group 2 viruses through the contribution of UK pig meat to the food chain.

Both positions are false and unrealistic; neither helps the groups enjoy a healthy coexistence.