| A perfect perspectival illusion of depth coexists with an effect of surface flatness which can suggest mosaic or marquetry. |
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| Scientists have long known that the human body coexists with trillions of individual germs, what they call the microbiome. |
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| This poverty coexists with obscene wealth at the other end of the social scale. |
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| India is a classic example of dualistic society, where an informal traditional segment coexists with a formal modern segment. |
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| But as always, this coexists with a rage for order, a need to analyse, to simplify, to compress. |
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| It coexists with the real possibility of mainstream status, whether that status lies in the immediate past or near future. |
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| This is likely to be a logistical problem in areas where diarrhoea is common and coexists with cholera. |
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| Chronic renal failure with oliguria or anuria complicates fluid management during critical illnesses, particularly when cardiac disease coexists. |
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| She had strep throat, too, which often coexists with infectious mono for some reason. |
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| The piece reflected the identity of the contemporary Indian who coexists with persons of different faiths. |
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| Thus, a purely aesthetic veneration for the old and defeated culture coexists with an intimation of its still unquiet daemonic power. |
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| Here and now, a tremendous variety of people, each with his or her own set of extraordinary stories, coexists in a relatively unthreatening environment. |
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| Spanish, its official language, coexists with regional languages such as Catalan, Basque and Galician. |
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| An anarchic streak coexists with respect for decency and civility. |
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| The machismo of Afghan male culture apparently coexists with a little-noted passion for gardening. |
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| In Chad, the written legislation coexists with customary law, to which the people resort in order to settle their disputes. |
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| Most Peruvians speak Spanish, which coexists with other indigenous languages, with the most important one being Quechua. |
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| At temperatures between the solidus and the liquidus, an SORT phase, predominantly composed of octadecanol, coexists with a tetradecanol-enriched liquid phase. |
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| Rigid legalism sits alongside rampant illegality, and a vibrant private sector coexists with a sclerotic state. |
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| A throbbing, cosmopolitan metropolis, it still retains the glory of the past, the colonial legacy that coexists with the Maratha influence. |
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| His own virtue of mastery coexists with traditional moral virtue yet also makes use of it. |
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| When that man of God suggests that the non-believer coexists in him with the believer, his passionate love for Christ still remains undiminished. |
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| Strangely, such censure might perturb Mr Mugabe, whose contempt for democracy coexists with a puzzling desire for respectability. |
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| This reparative function coexists with the other responsibilities of the Court. |
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| It coexists with another androgynous god, Faro, who gave men their qualities and made the earth fruits grow. |
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| The exhibition's jubilant Indiana Jones spirit coexists easily with a reverence for the material at hand. |
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| Diabetes is a complex disease that often coexists with other health problems. |
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| It considers that each human being coexists within several different systems at once and that all these systems influence each other. |
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| In effect, what we have today is a private system of civil justice that coexists and is in some senses in competition with our public system. |
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| This article describes a case study of the Navajo system of health and healing that coexists with contemporary scientific medical practices. |
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| It coexists with international customary law, which is sometimes similar and sometimes slightly different from what UNCLOS provides. |
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| However, in the notified measure, the tax reduction coexists with a supply obligation. |
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| That concern coexists, not in contradiction, but in a complementary fashion, with the protection of human rights. |
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| Uruguay asked the representative of Ecuador to provide information on how the indigenous justice system coexists with international standards. |
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| They may pride themselves on their rebelliousness, but it coexists with a paradoxical deference to the rules that those in authority so enjoy imposing. |
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| However, that progress in material well-being for a growing fraction of the world's population coexists with stagnation and even deterioration in standards of living for the majority of poor people. |
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| Complementary private health insurance, whether voluntary or not, coexists with the mandatory public system and can be a way to achieve quality health care within a given time. |
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| It should assess whether producer organisations have improved the situation of their members in relation to other growers, and how the policy coexists with rural development. |
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| The documents are intended to furnish a conceptual framework to position privacy as a fundamental right that coexists with other rights and priorities. |
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| A greater diversity of sensitivities coexists. |
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| This genre coexists with other developments in Nordic art and is not without interest, but it can have traditionalist or escapist overtones. |
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| But this flexibility coexists with the obligation upon each State party to use all the means at its disposal to give effect to the rights recognized in the Covenant. |
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| One cannot ignore that progress in recognizing the indigenous peoples' original rights coexists with the occurrence of violence against some Brazilian indigenous peoples, usually owing to dispute over land ownership. |
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| Apart from the polycentric MNC, Market-like governance is also present in Hedlund's heterarchy were it coexists with hierarchical governance. |
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| Sometimes it coexists with vertigo and pain in the neck. |
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| What judgement will future generations pass on our world of today, in which ever more impressive technical and scientific potential coexists with huge swaths of humanity living in the most abject poverty? |
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| Finally, the debates have brought to light a remarkable unity of vision, which I find all the more welcome in that it coexists with an extreme diversity of sensibilities and opinions. |
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| Likewise, it is a complex law, in which various autonomous community legislation coexists with the national. |
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| Home thoughts from abroad Reprints Related items Presidential politics in Brazil: Her master's voiceNov 12th 2009Tolerance coexists uneasily with prudishness. |
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| The Evaluation Office continued to work closely with the Office of Audit and Performance Review and other oversight mechanisms, as the evaluation function coexists and mutually supports their functions. |
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| The world's largest democracy, India, shares a border with Burma, one of the worst human rights abusers, while the free-market economy of China coexists with an authoritarian political environment. |
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| Painful menstruation is most often caused by modifications of local circulation which leads to or coexists with anarchical timing of the menstrual cycle. |
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| Agriculture still plays a decisive social and economic role but is characterized by duality, where modern farming coexists with a mass of subsistence small farms, which are undergoing fragmentation. |
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| It is not only very difficult to prove native title, but the title itself is also weak because it coexists with other rights and is limited by other rights if they are in conflict with it. |
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| Pakistan and Malaysia for example, have developed illiberal federalism where federalism coexists with, and even supports, the authoritarian structure. |
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| Moreover this regime coexists with the traditional instruments of co-operation and is therefore seldom used in practice by the competent authorities. |
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