| I believe that the ultimate test of a theory of justice is that it cohere with our considered convictions of justice. |
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| The latter would cohere more easily with our objective of pursuing the national aim of environmentally friendly farming in Ireland. |
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| I'm not convinced yet that the State Department country reports alter their analyses to cohere with broader government foreign policy goals. |
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| Yet somehow the film's many parts never manage to cohere into a satisfying whole. |
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| Despite tireless efforts to show that their values cohere in a single vision of the good, they do not and never will. |
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| The laws of physics are put beyond doubt by the fact that they cohere well with what the metaphysics presents as the nature of matter. |
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| The four essays do cohere around some basic shared presuppositions, stances, and hermeneutics. |
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| The chapters neither cohere nor fit particularly well with the thematic focus on group performance. |
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| The high strength arises because molecular chains that are packed in a closer, more orderly manner cohere more avidly. |
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| To be admissible, this interpretation must also cohere with our current philosophical and scientific theories about the subject in question. |
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| For a proposition to be justified it must, at the very least, cohere with other propositions that one has adopted. |
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| It makes sense to follow such teachings only if they cohere with the truths of modern science. |
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| The topics of this bibliography, however, do not cohere with the chapter topics, which makes the bibliography more of a stand-alone resource. |
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| How the multiple terms of this work cohere depends on the viewer's individual experience and perception as much as on the artist's suggestion. |
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| If a moral theory fails significantly to cohere with our moral beliefs, this undermines the theory's ability to be justified to us. |
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| It was important for the Trends teams to cohere and work well as a single team. |
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| Religion is founded upon the oral tradition, the passing down of myths and fact and apocrypha until they cohere into something with a central doctrine. |
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| The findings obtained with this Finnish material can cohere with prior comparable research in other markets, as is referenced in the text wherever applicable. |
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| All these things cohere because of the surrealism and typical Spanish violence of the juxtapositions, the balance between flat prose and highly florid colouration. |
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| More crucially, the details of his accident refuse to cohere. |
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| Because of the close grammatical parallelism and the dependent relationship between the two or more units in brachylogy, one might expect such units to cohere into a single colon. |
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| The Tories failure to cohere round a line of opposition adds hugely to Mr Blair's room for manoeuvre. |
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| Not all the lines of thought that support the book's main thrust are equally convincing, and they do not always cohere neatly. |
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| Like with the Allianz arena itself, even with the balloon like illuminaires technology and aesthetics cohere perfectly. |
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| Whether or how these state actions cohere or complement the new national efforts in this area has yet to be seen. |
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| The clasps are decorated with vegetal motifs in the form of whorls, and are framed by pierced circles that cohere together. |
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| Teams began to cohere only after several interactions had taken place where people had a chance to build relationships. |
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| But those things must cohere and become cumulative, which makes it critically important to get the foundation right. |
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| I have one with a set of recommendations that wouldn't cohere with what's just been said. |
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| A great work of fiction involves a certain frisson that occurs when its various components cohere and then ignite. |
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| This CD is a hodgepodge of elements that never cohere to become anything. |
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| They make sure the verbal and visual elements of the story cohere. |
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| While the individual essays are well written and interesting, they do not address human nature and its deeper implications, nor do they cohere very well as a collection. |
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| On the international level, the Windsor Report had proposed that a common declaration describing how the provinces of the Anglican communion cohere might help to restore an orderly unity. |
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| Although pre-contractual information must cohere with the contractual documents, the focus should be more limited and confined to those product or contract features essential for consumer decision-making. |
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| The exiles have yet to cohere enough to pose an organised alternative to Mr Assad's rule, and so help prod international opinion towards helping them to speed its demise. |
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| Because capitalism is organized on the basis of particular nation states, itself the cause of repeated imperialist wars to redivide the world, it is impossible to cohere a stable pan-European bourgeois state. |
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| It was no accident that cohesion policy was devised when relatively less developed countries acceded to the European Union as these countries did not cohere well with the six original Member States. |
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| This could be considered an extension of the current trend in advertising: advertisers are going to end up moving into the content domain and getting involved in the production of programmes that cohere with their brand. |
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| I believe that Canadian companies should cohere with the standards that are applied back home and with those that are applied in countries where they operate. |
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| Yet Ms Colley suggests that England, the dominant part of the union numerically and linguistically, is the least well defined, and notions of what it means to be English often divide rather than cohere. |
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| Members of the party would cohere in the message they were sending. |
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| Separate molecules will cohere because of electromagnetic force. |
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| Why, then, do I finally feel that the novel fails to cohere, that the novelist's alchemy does not transform all these wonderful ingredients into a golden artifact? |
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