coherent

Examples of coherently

coherently
Yet it would not be until the middle of the 1940s that the relationship among population, poverty, and land reform would be articulated coherently.
The records from which the past can be reconstructed are too extensive to be presented coherently without editing and selecting.
But probability is a dynamic theory; it provides a mechanism for coherently revising the probabilities of events as evidence becomes available.
If the multitude of modes in each comb acts coherently as a single mode, one can expect to see periodicity.
This book, the last he published before his death last year, manages coherently to reflect all his passions.
Since the modulation frequency is coincident with the plasma frequency, the wake-fields of microbunches are then combined coherently.
Public policies are not simple reflections of coherently applied abstract norms.
Foulkes (1985) points out that dreams are coherently organized both momentarily and sequentially.
At societal level, this tension would seem not to be acknowledged, leading to a ' failed' interpellation to a supposedly ' coherently' conservative society.
Most narrative discourses obtained in this follow-up study were quite coherently and beautifully formed.
First, the logic of transaction costs, which is the key causal mechanism in his framework, does not appear to be coherently used.
In response to positions like these, some philosophers deny that one can coherently distinguish between social and natural inequalities.
These experiences are frequently organized coherently and reported accurately with relatively little distortion.
To ask the latter question is to deliberate from a standpoint that one can coherently regard everyone else in the group taking up as well.
Finally, they should be given opportunities to express themselves coherently about music and to demonstrate their powers of insight.
See all examples of coherently
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.