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coexistence

[ UK /kˌə‍ʊɛɡzˈɪstəns/ ]
[ US /ˌkoʊɪɡˈzɪstəns/ ]
NOUN
  1. existing peacefully together

How To Use coexistence In A Sentence

  • On the basis of the five principles for peaceful coexistence there can be reasonable dialogue between any two governments.
  • While many Kurds did manage to assimilate, decades of repression and strained coexistence served to strengthen ethnic self-awareness for innumerable others.
  • Adenocarcinoma is the most common malignant gastric neoplasm, whereas a gastric carcinoid is relatively uncommon, and the coexistence of adenocarcinoma and a typical carcinoid tumor is rare.
  • The coexistence of cattle herders and agriculturalist in many areas carries a high potential for conflict.
  • So I'm just asking if you can explain the logical coherence of monergism and universal atonement besides their coexistence in the Book of Concord. The Boar's Head Tavern
  • Differently stated, each species may have been competitively excluding the others from its foraging microhabitat, thus allowing coexistence in the larger habitat; with the use of different foraging techniques enhancing resource sharing. Competitive exclusion principle
  • Both sides will need to make concessions and recognise the necessity of long term coexistence, under whatever form of government the East Timorese may choose. Australia Indonesia Business Council
  • On the basis of the five principles for peaceful coexistence there can be reasonable dialogue between any two governments.
  • Coexistence of the two types of sex-determining mechanisms in the same species is unusual and has been reported only in the platy fish, housefly, and midge.
  • The coexistence of mortals and immortals has been lost, not to make the film easier to follow but to make it easier to sell for Hollywood marketeers.
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