It was an extraordinarily successful pairing that could co-exist for only so long, but don't expect either man to say why.
Although in a very male-dominated "machismo" culture, Narcisa found her purpose by insisting, first to her husband and then in front of 500 men leaders, that it was both possible and imperative to educate the women on midwifery and maternal/child health practices that could co-exist with their traditions.
But he argued that Confederate monuments must be preserved to protect his heritage, and that they could co-exist with memorials to civil rights heroes, like one of Martin Luther King Jr that was recently proposed for the top of Stone Mountain.
Ronaldo even went to the extent of saying that he could co-exist with Messi if the two played on the same team, something that he acknowledged was an obvious longshot.
In the end, the port officials said, they had confidence that yachts could co-exist with fishing boats.
For too long the club had indulged in a fantasy that they could co-exist with the teams of Ferguson, Wenger, Jose Mourinho and Rafa Benitez.
I loved sports, gym and martial arts, so I could always see the good; I just thought that they could co-exist.
After decades of suppression, the notion that different opinions could co-exist is profoundly radical.
But Mr. Kash, of I.B.M., said he believed that both methods could co-exist in the marketplace, perhaps even as complements.
(4) Dynamic tests conducted by moving the nozzles apart while they were operating or by continuously changing the stagnation pressure at fixed inter-nozzle spacing revealed that coupling modes could co-exist at non-harmonically related frequencies.
It should be acknowledged that neuropathic pain could co-exist with other pain types (i.e., mechanical or chemical), and central sensitization (amplification of transmission pathways within the central nervous system) is one mechanism that can contribute to neuropathic pain.
