Sentence examples for may coexist and from inspiring English sources

Aggregation, dispersion, nucleation, seed formation, and crystal growth may coexist (and be balanced) in the reaction procedure.

This can create a new service-oriented architecture for wireless networking where heterogeneous wireless access technologies may coexist and converge as extended cloud infrastructure[201].

It is important to remember that multiple types of injury in a single patient may coexist, and radiologists should not be disorientated by depicting one type of trauma and neglect other coexisting or associated types of injury (Table 2).

SS is one of the most complex hemodynamic failure syndromes, as it may imply derangement of all the three mainstays of cardiovascular homeostasis, each one to a variable degree: absolute or relative reduction in central blood volume, peripheral vasodilatation and myocardial failure may coexist and variably overlap in different phases of septic shock's course [3, 4].

We conclude that in a complex urban and geological setting like that of Napoli, ground deformations induced by anthropic and natural processes may coexist and should be monitored for a correct evaluation of the associated hazard and the management of the city planning activities.

In summary, both of the hypotheses on the underlying mechanisms of restructuring may coexist and are not contradictory.

37 For example, during a flu-like illness, both respiratory and gastrointestinal symptoms may coexist, 38 39 and this may clarify that our association between wheezing and constipation is explained by a history of infections as defined by fever accompanied by diarrhoea or respiratory symptoms.

These data suggest that within M1, evoked theta, gamma and fast oscillations may coexist with and in some cases modulate pharmacologically induced beta oscillations.

In the problems of short-term maintenance schedule, both random and deterministic factors may coexist together and the transient state probability of equipment should be considered.

While PacBio sequencing may coexist with and complement SGS, it faces the competition from the other developing TGS technologies, such as Oxford Nanopore Technologies ONTT).

Adenocarcinoma in situ of the uterine cervix is a precursor to cervical adenocarcinoma and may coexist with both adenocarcinoma and high-grade squamous dysplasia (cervical intraepithelial neoplasia 2 and 3).