Sentence examples for terms coexist from inspiring English sources

Pitchfork Media's Mark Richardson felt that it is occasionally "a little rickety" and remarked that, "if generally successful on its own terms, Coexist also serves to remind us why exactly the debut was so brilliant".

Despite evidence suggesting that humans and the domesticated Rattus norvegicus — or "fancy rat" in lay terms — can coexist quite nicely, New Yorkers have never warmed to its filthier and more aggressive cousin, the wild Rattus norvegicus.

In order to avoid stiffness of time derivatives of the gas-phase accumulation and to obtain robust numerical solutions through the diagonally dominant matrices, the two leading terms should coexist in the difference equation.

However, this myriad of short-term projects coexist with long-run innovation.

The confrontation could have a reasonable outcome — a détente in which the companies licensed each other's technology on reasonable terms and coexisted in peaceful rivalry.

Numerical approximation of these equations is challenging due to the presence of stiff source, collision, forcing terms, or when different scales coexist.

A broad diverse array of institutions coexist, differing in terms of their main goals, funding streams, regulations, and the governmental sector to which they respond.

The FAM score is the probability that a GO term f a coexists in the annotation of a protein when another GO term f i already exists in the annotation of the protein.

Disinhibited and inhibited are not opposites in terms of attachment disorder and can coexist in the same child.

Depression and mania are often considered to be at opposite ends of the mood spectrum, but they can coexist in what are termed 'mixed states'.

As biopsy studies have shown that critical illness poly-neuropathy and critical illness myopathy often coexist [ 40], the term 'ICU-acquired weakness' has gained popularity.