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Definitions

coexistence

[koh-ig-zis-tuhns] / ˌkoʊ ɪgˈzɪs təns /


Example Sentences

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McDonald's, in reply, claimed the issue of coexistence was irrelevant, adding the issue to be decided was "whether there exists a conflict in the European Union".

From BBC Aug. 7, 2026

DuVernay recognizes a similar coexistence in the artist herself: “She has both curiosity and fire in her eyes and smile.”

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 15, 2026

The discovery points to a forgotten chapter in the history of humans and wolves, one that hints at experiments in coexistence that never ultimately produced the dogs we know today.

From Science Daily Jul. 5, 2026

For many spectators, the coexistence of mourning ceremonies and World Cup excitement reflected the complexities of modern Iranian life.

From Barron's Jun. 21, 2026

Failure to contain Pauling might result in a London press conference with Linus expounding peaceful coexistence.

From "Double Helix" by James D. Watson

This sketch, too hastily made up, is founded upon a base of a very few years; i.e., we have, in one or two instances, placed in juxtaposition, as coexistences, events separated by a few years.

From Autobiographical Sketches by Thomas De Quincey

Yet among these ultimate properties there are not only coexistences, but uniformities of coexistence.

From A System of Logic: Ratiocinative and Inductive 7th Edition, Vol. II by John Stuart Mill

That certainty which direct perception gives us respecting coexistences and sequences of the simplest and most accessible kind, science gives us respecting coexistences and sequences, complex in their dependencies or inaccessible to immediate observation.

From Essays on Education and Kindred Subjects Everyman's Library by Herbert Spencer

In fact, without this power, our knowledge of Nature would be a mere tabulation of coexistences and sequences.

From Human Traits and their Social Significance by Irwin Edman

Maintenance of the necessity, whether of sequences or of coexistences, is commonly thought rather a derogation from divine power than otherwise.

From Essays: Scientific, Political, & Speculative, Vol. I by Herbert Spencer



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