The phrase "lost coherence" is grammatically correct and can be used effectively in written English.
It refers to a sentence or passage that lacks logical or cohesive connections between its parts, making it difficult to understand. Example: The speaker rambled on, jumping from one topic to another, causing the entire speech to lose coherence.
Consumed with internal problems, particularly those of the euro, it has lost coherence.
"In comparison with the crisis years of 2008 and 2009, the stance of monetary and fiscal policies in G20 countries has lost coherence, thereby increasing uncertainty and limiting policy effectiveness to support the recovery," said the report.
Countless details surfaced with the impact of fresh revelations during a concluding performance of "La Mer" by Debussy, which ebbed and flowed with suitable capriciousness but never lost coherence.
Pcd and CG12200 heterozygous females were identified as those whose sequence lost coherence at the target site, whereas CG12200 mutant males were identified by sequence.
On the other hand, the situation where the species lose coherence but genomes remain coherent makes sense in the framework of our model, and the high level of inconsistency of gene trees at the root of the tree of life that is seen in real sequence data suggests that this situation could well have existed in the early stages of prokaryotic evolution.
As the signal intensity is a result of many protons acting coherently, it decays as the proton population loses coherence.
Its back half loses coherence as Snoop retreats to a default of weed anthems.
With the deal broken, parochial ruling arrangements in the UK have started to lose coherence.
Beyond the polemical intensity of the Fridericianum, the show loses coherence and often subsides into dross.
The hardest challenge was to try and write from different angles about various aspects of his work without losing coherence.
