coexistence

Examples of co-existed

co-existed

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Frequently former chiefs occupied posts in the new hierarchies of popular power or the latter co-existed with royal rule by other means.
Competition co-existed productively with co-operation, especially when pioneering development was in hand.
An observer from the early nineteenth century noted how the autocratic model (hunter king), co-existed with the democratic model (blacksmith king).
Of course, these three ideas were not mutually exclusive and could have co-existed.
The alternative means of clothing acquisition which co-existed with these commercial practices were more diffuse.
A wide variety of artistic styles co-existed, ranging from conventional figuration to innovative abstraction.
Patterns of personalised or populist rule that had always co-existed with democratic structures in the different organisations (see above) supported the former against the latter.
Instead, he demonstrates how they have consistently co-existed and have frequently exhibited a mutually reinforcing relation to one another.
Thus, during this period, ethnicity co-existed with and worked to the benefit of nationalism.
Similarly, an ideology of procedural correctness co-existed with a pragmatic attitude to forum shopping.
These meanings co-existed uneasily, giving the female body a disturbing instability of meaning.
In the nineteenth century, as today, the older party papers co-existed with the newer papers, whether nonpartisan or partisan, that were independent of party control.
Violence, fraud and bribery often co-existed, although their occurrence may have been more intense in some constituencies than in others.
Both co-existed but were of varying significance.
Persistent dynastic traditions related to the politics of the declining kingdom co-existed for some time with emergent clan traditions.
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