Sentence examples for has a coherence from inspiring English sources
"A good editor makes sure everything in [a magazine] has a coherence of tone, appearance and attitude..
Assembled around a post-mortem of the doomed spaceflight gleaned from the crew's video diaries and the ship's multiple cameras, "Europa Report" has a coherence and clarity foreign to most found-footage projects.
"Joan of Arcadia," at least on the evidence of the first two episodes, has a coherence and a complexity that you associate with good plays, which start in one person's head and stay there for a long time.
Whether it's historic figures like Elvis or their own creations such as the hard-scrabble fruit picker of One More Dollar, the evening has a coherence matched by few others, as they take us Down Along the Dixie Line on a beguiling journey through country music and American history.
He also stated that "Perl 6 has a coherence and a consistency that Perl 5 lacks".
Furthermore, recognizing that Chomsky's "critiques have come to influence and reflect mainstream opinion elsewhere in the world," she concedes that Chomksy's analysis has a coherence that, for many, resolves much of the post-9/11 confusion and disillusionment stemming from the Bush administration's standard response to the question, "Why do they hate us?".
The most coherent eigenvalues (light blue) have a coherence of ~1.
"Accordia does have a coherence," said Tim Ward, Cambridge's executive councillor for housing, "which we wouldn't want to see ruined by ramshackle extensions here and there".
"I wanted each room to have a coherence and continuity of its own," Mr. Elderfield said in a telephone interview, "but at the same time to provide the sense that modern art is not one continuous narrow narrative.
Light from the Sun or from a light bulb comes in many tiny bursts lasting about a millionth of a millionth of a second and having a coherence length of about one centimetre.
The discrete radiant energy emitted by an atom as it changes its internal energy can have a coherence length several hundred times longer (one to 10 metres) unless the radiating atom is disturbed by a collision.
