| 释义 |
Definition of coherence in English: coherencenoun kə(ʊ)ˈhɪərənskə(ʊ)ˈhɪər(ə)nsˌkoʊˈhɪrəns mass noun1The quality of being logical and consistent. this raises further questions on the coherence of state policy Example sentencesExamples - The accessibility and coherence of this book are among its main strengths.
- Nevertheless, for Thagard, there are still ways of shoring up coherence with varying degrees of vigour.
- Initially, we were concerned with the difficulties that students would face without a comprehensive textbook to provide coherence.
- Let's start out by noting that the arguments about coherence go both ways.
- Readers were either presented with one text version twice (high or low coherence), or with both text versions.
- At the beginning the protagonist is on his death bed, trying desperately to find some coherence to his fragmented life.
- Landow argues that links in hypertext convey coherence, suggesting some sense of expressing a pre-existing connection or relation.
- Anyone wanting a sense of either the broad methodological coherence of this rapprochement or its sometimes bewildering thematic complexity will find resource here.
- Consequently, I have imposed a perhaps too great coherence on Crain's narrative.
- The accuracy of this model is in the coherence of the data.
- But distinctly national policies persist and policy coherence remains elusive.
- With its inner coherence broken the National Curriculum staggers on, fatally wounded.
- That is the underlying problem of coherence in contemporary Western ideology.
- Also for coherence, the cooking portion of the program concludes with still photographs of each chef's set of prepared dishes.
- Insights from a number of different theories will be drawn upon to give meaning and coherence in the substantive sections.
- Interconnectedness among its components, together with its comprehensiveness, determine a system's degree of coherence.
- The coherence of wit is an excellent measure of adequacy.
- The passion of their position, however, is rarely matched by the coherence of their argument.
- People working the trades would also benefit from greater clarity and coherence of safety advice and guidance.
- In some ways, it epitomises what I dislike about branding practice: too much promise, not enough coherence.
Synonyms consistency, logicality, good sense, soundness, organization, orderliness, unity clarity, articulacy intelligibility, comprehensibility 2The quality of forming a unified whole. the group began to lose coherence and the artists took separate directions Example sentencesExamples - It seems that the contingency of each individual chapter never contributes to an overall coherence.
- The new system has the merit of coherence: the work of each committee is directed to a specific government department.
- There was no coherence to the dance repertoire.
- Its coherence is helped by the fact that this is also an album with a message.
- Still by late in the last quarter Freo had played Sydney back into some sort of coherence.
- I thought we lacked a little coherence the first night.
- For example, the loss of coherence in a plan of care that occurs during changes of shift is a kind of gap.
- "We are working towards systemic coherence rather than negating the value of the new certificate."
- The end sequences are especially sloppy flipping from one fight sequence to another with no real coherence.
- But the committee doesn't seem to have much political coherence.
- But the insurgency lacks the ideological coherence or organization it would need to grow into a more formidable force.
- The state of the past promised to cohere the nation; such coherence seems impossible today.
- We have some record of arguments used to maintain the coherence of chthonic peoples, faced with varying forms of western proselytism.
- Still, the stories seamlessly and skillfully intercut, and the film retains a hypnotic coherence.
- To their credit the Greens have listened and learned, acquiring a new coherence and hard-headedness.
- Factionalism implies a degree of coherence or constraint in a group's position on issues: we expect certain policy positions to go together.
- Agencies have worked across purposes and there needs to be coherence to the process.
- Roman law, which he knew quite a lot about, he treated with deep respect as indispensable for the coherence of society.
- Ambivalence reflects the amount of conflict within or between components of attitudes, whereas inconsistency reflects coherence (or similarity) between components.
- An event with many causal connections plays an important role in maintaining the coherence of the story.
Derivativesnoun Unfortunately, the remainder of their argument lacks enough coherency and consistency to help me understand what makes this idea interesting for design practice. Example sentencesExamples - Social development is never linear, it does not go in a straight line, but there is coherency over various epochs in terms of what people demonstrate and articulate.
- ‘Unless we ensure that we have coherency in our policy, we will lose strategically,’ he said in an interview Friday.
- Overall, the spring 2001 collections were lacking fresh ideas and, in some cases, coherency, but there were enough visionary pieces to keep the shows lively.
- Dark, grainy, jerky, and sloppy, with dated psychedelic camera effects, it struggles for coherency, except in its explicit statements about anti-establishment themes.
Rhymesadherence, appearance, clearance, interference, perseverance Definition of coherence in US English: coherencenounˌkōˈhirənsˌkoʊˈhɪrəns 1The quality of being logical and consistent. this raises further questions on the coherence of state policy Example sentencesExamples - Nevertheless, for Thagard, there are still ways of shoring up coherence with varying degrees of vigour.
- Anyone wanting a sense of either the broad methodological coherence of this rapprochement or its sometimes bewildering thematic complexity will find resource here.
- Readers were either presented with one text version twice (high or low coherence), or with both text versions.
- But distinctly national policies persist and policy coherence remains elusive.
- Consequently, I have imposed a perhaps too great coherence on Crain's narrative.
- The accuracy of this model is in the coherence of the data.
- Insights from a number of different theories will be drawn upon to give meaning and coherence in the substantive sections.
- The accessibility and coherence of this book are among its main strengths.
- Initially, we were concerned with the difficulties that students would face without a comprehensive textbook to provide coherence.
- In some ways, it epitomises what I dislike about branding practice: too much promise, not enough coherence.
- Landow argues that links in hypertext convey coherence, suggesting some sense of expressing a pre-existing connection or relation.
- With its inner coherence broken the National Curriculum staggers on, fatally wounded.
- The coherence of wit is an excellent measure of adequacy.
- That is the underlying problem of coherence in contemporary Western ideology.
- The passion of their position, however, is rarely matched by the coherence of their argument.
- Also for coherence, the cooking portion of the program concludes with still photographs of each chef's set of prepared dishes.
- Interconnectedness among its components, together with its comprehensiveness, determine a system's degree of coherence.
- People working the trades would also benefit from greater clarity and coherence of safety advice and guidance.
- Let's start out by noting that the arguments about coherence go both ways.
- At the beginning the protagonist is on his death bed, trying desperately to find some coherence to his fragmented life.
Synonyms consistency, logicality, good sense, soundness, organization, orderliness, unity 2The quality of forming a unified whole. the group began to lose coherence and the artists took separate directions Example sentencesExamples - "We are working towards systemic coherence rather than negating the value of the new certificate."
- Ambivalence reflects the amount of conflict within or between components of attitudes, whereas inconsistency reflects coherence (or similarity) between components.
- An event with many causal connections plays an important role in maintaining the coherence of the story.
- Agencies have worked across purposes and there needs to be coherence to the process.
- Still by late in the last quarter Freo had played Sydney back into some sort of coherence.
- For example, the loss of coherence in a plan of care that occurs during changes of shift is a kind of gap.
- To their credit the Greens have listened and learned, acquiring a new coherence and hard-headedness.
- It seems that the contingency of each individual chapter never contributes to an overall coherence.
- Factionalism implies a degree of coherence or constraint in a group's position on issues: we expect certain policy positions to go together.
- We have some record of arguments used to maintain the coherence of chthonic peoples, faced with varying forms of western proselytism.
- There was no coherence to the dance repertoire.
- I thought we lacked a little coherence the first night.
- The new system has the merit of coherence: the work of each committee is directed to a specific government department.
- Roman law, which he knew quite a lot about, he treated with deep respect as indispensable for the coherence of society.
- But the insurgency lacks the ideological coherence or organization it would need to grow into a more formidable force.
- Its coherence is helped by the fact that this is also an album with a message.
- Still, the stories seamlessly and skillfully intercut, and the film retains a hypnotic coherence.
- But the committee doesn't seem to have much political coherence.
- The end sequences are especially sloppy flipping from one fight sequence to another with no real coherence.
- The state of the past promised to cohere the nation; such coherence seems impossible today.
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