Sentence examples for that could coexist from inspiring English sources

At a joint news conference with Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain hours after the burial of Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian leader, Mr. Bush suggested that he was willing to plunge back into Middle East peacemaking, vowing to "spend the capital of the United States" on nurturing moderate Palestinian leaders and helping them establish a state that could coexist with Israel.

The literature on EEG features in NCSE includes a spectrum of "read-outs" that could coexist in other entities, making distinction and consequent ictal identification more difficult.

Then Russo left, and almost immediately it became impossible to imagine that Francesa ever had a partner at all, that there was another conception of reality that could coexist with his.

Dawānī also attempted to demonstrate that there need be no conflict between the mystical and philosophical views of the world, that they could coexist but that, because a mystic reaches his conclusions through faith based on divine grace, he is superior to a philosopher, who is motivated by human knowledge and possibly doubt.

When asked on the air last month about the possibility of working for Snyder, Schottenheimer said, "I don't think that our management styles are similar enough that we could coexist effectively".

Or he crams a whole range of animals and birds onto the same page, as if placing in one cage species that could never coexist in real life.

Machen's formulation — that liberal theology represented a false religion that could not coexist with the true faith — had a scriptural basis in the Apostle Paul's warning to the new Christians in Corinth to steer clear of apostates.

Anthony, Chandler and Stoudemire showed encouraging signs that they could coexist and thrive together.

Mr. Haverfield said that cattle could coexist and even benefit from the presence of prairie dogs.

According to Ahmed, an imam at one of Kunming's mosques, many Hui still revere Sayyid Ajjal, because he demonstrated that Islam could coexist with Chinese philosophy.

Asked if he was worried about competition, Chris Connelly, director of the "Ripley's Believe it or Not!" Museum, had faith that he could coexist peacefully with the National Homeland Technology Center.