Sentence examples for which have coexisted from inspiring English sources

The Qalamun Valley is a mosaic of religions and churches which have coexisted since their earliest history.

The protest represented an outburst of tension in a neighborhood that erupted in 1991 in unrest and violence between the Jewish and black communities, which have coexisted in the area, usually peacefully, for decades.

Species concepts have a long history with many versions and incarnations, some of which have coexisted as competing concepts.

The dispute has also prompted some who live near the garden, which has coexisted peacefully with the surrounding blocks since its inception in the 1980s, to re-evaluate how a community garden ought to balance gardening with its community.

However, this system that was created in 1972 was preceded by a public-insurance-based system, which has coexisted alongside [ 15].

There are 2 main reasons for this: first, the most recent estimate of the prevalence of HTLV-1 is 5 10 million persons worldwide, with the important caveat that 86% of the global population is data poor in this regard [ 1]; second, there is a perception that disease related to this virus, which has coexisted with humankind for 60 000 years, is uncommon.

2) Does the native species' response to the presence of the nonnative competitor differ from that of a similarly dominant native species with which they have coexisted?

More than that, terrorism is designed drive a wedge between segments of a community which otherwise might have coexisted peacefully, both politically and socially.

Quite understandably, the report qualifies as "unacceptable" a situation in which "hunger should have coexisted on a vast scale with more than adequate aggregate global food supplies".

Over the more than five decades in which the two security agencies have coexisted uneasily in Washington, the bureau has generally eclipsed the agency in public relations and public esteem.

Recent studies confirmed that " M. canettii" and other smooth tubercle bacilli are representatives of pre-bottleneck lineages and that the progenitor species (the so-called M. prototuberculosis), from which the MTBC emerged, might have coexisted with early hominids [ 19, 20].