Sentence examples for these co-exist from inspiring English sources

Although the over-expression of Pax4 appears to enhance the formation of cells within the EBs that express features of β-cells, these co-exist with other differentiated derivatives of the HESC, as indicated by the expression of additional genes unrelated to the β-cell lineage (see Supplementary Information, Figure S4).

How these sounds co-exist is impressive enough; the record should win an award for mixing.

I read on: "These thoughts co-exist with a normal infant relationship though they may cause distress, and may lead to some avoidance of contact with the infant".

Yet these agonies co-exist in great proximity with happier emotions: the ecstasy of the last-minute catch, the joy of a serendipitous connection.

Nicholas Kenyon, in his excellent new "Faber Pocket Guide to Mozart," writes, "Other great composers have expressed the extremes of life: affirmation, despair, sensual pleasure, bleak emptiness, but only in Mozart can all these emotions co-exist in the space of a short phrase".

Olav Fykse Tveit, the agency's Norwegian secretary-general, says in a letter to Malaysian churches:       As members of the family of Abrahamic faiths, Muslims and Christians share a common belief in the unity of God, and a common theological thread of love of God and love of neighbour has been central to interfaith relations in societies where these faiths co-exist.

How did these systems co-exist in practice and what economic effects did they have?

This would allow the simultaneous visualisation of areas of red lake and Egyptian blue pigment and perhaps any regions where these pigments co-exist as mixtures or overlays.

Some of these factors co-exist or are attenuated in CKD patients [ 45].

It is also plausible that both of these mechanisms co-exist.

However, these mutations co-exist in colorectal cancer, and in breast cancer HER2 amplification, PIK3CA mutation and PTEN loss co-exist (reviewed in [ 12]).