Definition of cohesiveness in English:

cohesiveness

nounkəʊˈhiːsɪvnəs

mass noun

The quality of forming a united whole.
the film lacks cohesiveness
a sense of national pride and internal cohesiveness
Example sentencesExamples
- The district contains several examples of homes that are not sites of cohesiveness and safety.
- The group's songwriting maturity and increasing musical cohesiveness led to the group's producing its most clearly honed work.
- The union's leadership became more politicized in the late 1980s, their bargaining power aided by the cohesiveness of the organization.
- Throughout the islands, food is not only valued for sustenance, it is used to create and maintain cohesiveness.
- They formed even tighter links with each other, relying on ethnic cohesiveness not only for moral support, but financial as well.
- There is a lack of community cohesiveness, and the people are generally more focused on immediate and individual economic needs.
- The use of individual replacements produced serious concern that the army would have to create group cohesiveness where none existed.
- Our first goal was to bring some form of narrative cohesiveness to the story.
- The networks are sufficiently strong that members can come and go without threatening the cohesiveness of the overall partnership.
- The cohesiveness and courage of the defense, despite the decimation of the command and control system, has been a revelation.

Definition of cohesiveness in US English:

cohesiveness

noun

The quality of forming a united whole.
the film lacks cohesiveness
a sense of national pride and internal cohesiveness
Example sentencesExamples
- There is a lack of community cohesiveness, and the people are generally more focused on immediate and individual economic needs.
- The cohesiveness and courage of the defense, despite the decimation of the command and control system, has been a revelation.
- Throughout the islands, food is not only valued for sustenance, it is used to create and maintain cohesiveness.
- Our first goal was to bring some form of narrative cohesiveness to the story.
- They formed even tighter links with each other, relying on ethnic cohesiveness not only for moral support, but financial as well.
- The district contains several examples of homes that are not sites of cohesiveness and safety.
- The group's songwriting maturity and increasing musical cohesiveness led to the group's producing its most clearly honed work.
- The networks are sufficiently strong that members can come and go without threatening the cohesiveness of the overall partnership.
- The union's leadership became more politicized in the late 1980s, their bargaining power aided by the cohesiveness of the organization.
- The use of individual replacements produced serious concern that the army would have to create group cohesiveness where none existed.

单词	cohesiveness
释义	Definition of cohesiveness in English: cohesiveness nounkəʊˈhiːsɪvnəs mass noun The quality of forming a united whole. the film lacks cohesiveness a sense of national pride and internal cohesiveness Example sentencesExamples The district contains several examples of homes that are not sites of cohesiveness and safety. The group's songwriting maturity and increasing musical cohesiveness led to the group's producing its most clearly honed work. The union's leadership became more politicized in the late 1980s, their bargaining power aided by the cohesiveness of the organization. Throughout the islands, food is not only valued for sustenance, it is used to create and maintain cohesiveness. They formed even tighter links with each other, relying on ethnic cohesiveness not only for moral support, but financial as well. There is a lack of community cohesiveness, and the people are generally more focused on immediate and individual economic needs. The use of individual replacements produced serious concern that the army would have to create group cohesiveness where none existed. Our first goal was to bring some form of narrative cohesiveness to the story. The networks are sufficiently strong that members can come and go without threatening the cohesiveness of the overall partnership. The cohesiveness and courage of the defense, despite the decimation of the command and control system, has been a revelation. Definition of cohesiveness in US English: cohesiveness noun The quality of forming a united whole. the film lacks cohesiveness a sense of national pride and internal cohesiveness Example sentencesExamples There is a lack of community cohesiveness, and the people are generally more focused on immediate and individual economic needs. The cohesiveness and courage of the defense, despite the decimation of the command and control system, has been a revelation. Throughout the islands, food is not only valued for sustenance, it is used to create and maintain cohesiveness. Our first goal was to bring some form of narrative cohesiveness to the story. They formed even tighter links with each other, relying on ethnic cohesiveness not only for moral support, but financial as well. The district contains several examples of homes that are not sites of cohesiveness and safety. The group's songwriting maturity and increasing musical cohesiveness led to the group's producing its most clearly honed work. The networks are sufficiently strong that members can come and go without threatening the cohesiveness of the overall partnership. The union's leadership became more politicized in the late 1980s, their bargaining power aided by the cohesiveness of the organization. The use of individual replacements produced serious concern that the army would have to create group cohesiveness where none existed.
随便看	without being interrupted without being punished without/beyond doubt without/beyond question without bias without blemish without bumping without care without cause without cease without cease without ceasing without ceremony without ceremony without cessation without challenge without changes without charge without cheating without check without checking without checks and balances without clutter without commission without companions