coexistence

Examples of co-existing

co-existing

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

In the group co-existing with central pulmonary arteries, the goal ofunifocalization is to incorporate the central pulmonary arteries.
Ideally, participants should be tested for co-existing disorders and there should be some form of statistical correction for this co-morbidity.
Communities previously seen as living in relative isolation are now seen as co-existing and interacting with others.
Other foci are formed by multiple co-existing illnesses.
More generally, we also consider the possibility of several wandering polygons co-existing in the following way.
Studies have revealed a complex array of species assemblages, often co-existing in mosaics.
In short, perhaps there are alternative routes, that is two co-existing strategies for adapting loanwords, one phonetic and one phonological.
Effects of resource matrix, gut region analysed and sample size on diet statistics in co-existing species of flatfish.
These languages are on the edge of the complex, as it were, mixing, lending, borrowing, co-existing, and co-developing.
Two co-existing routes of transmission complicated the estimation of associations with risk factors and attributable fractions.
Daily faecal samples were analysed for co-existing infections during the subsequent experiment.
This relies on the idea of inclusion co-existing with exclusion rather than instead of it.
It is important that co-existing impairments must be taken into account in planning a therapeutic approach for neglect.
The aim is to define impairments and other co-existing conditions in order to develop a comprehensive management plan for patients and their carers.
The guide itself might gradually come to be taken as an alternative to co-existing spelling - and more than one spelling reformer has thought of this.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.