"show coherency" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's writing, a presentation, a speech, or any other type of communication in which it is important for the ideas to be presented in a clear and logical way. For example, "The speaker did a good job of showing coherency in their presentation."
The last column shows coherency of RNA quality profiles for two chip datasets.
The 18s surprisingly showed coherency throughout the interaction, and this was noticed during the microarrays and was subsequently confirmed with the Realtime PCR (RT-qPCR) 18S expression curve.
High-resolution TEM investigations of the region marked with the white rectangle in Fig. 1a show the coherency of the multilayers (see Fig. 1b).
Analyses at 2, 4 and 6 Hz show high coherency as a function of separation compared to sites with alluvium or soil layers.
Within the assumption of nearest-neighbor interactions on a square lattice, both modified Bragg Williams and Onsager approaches show that coherency strain arising due to atomic mismatch can exert profound effects on order disorder transitions in substitutional alloys.
The females, on the other hand, showed 70% coherency between the energy restriction diets (20% CR, 40% CR, and IF), indicating that their genetic response to dietary manipulation was very specific and calorie dependent.
The alignment of genomic sequences between the pig and three other mammalian species (human, cow, and sheep) with the highest amount of sequence hits showed high coherency between corresponding chromosomes.
In addition, they performed wavelet bicoherence analysis to show bursts of coherency indicative of intermittency in phase coupling and strong three-wave interaction.
It is shown that the coherency strain accommodation is the dominating factor responsible for the formation of the lamellar structure.
The high interhemispheric coherency shows a clear connection between the sheet current densities in the Northern and Southern Hemisphere confining the findings in Fig. 5.
