0 to live or exist together at the same time or in the same place: --
1 to live or exist together at the same time or in the same place: --
These particular responses, then, appeared to co-exist with more formalized interpretations of the work, serving to inform a phenomenological experiencing of the work.
Both instabilities might co-exist at the same time in non-uniform and incompletely neutralized beams.
Several mechanisms have been proposed to explain tolerance, which might co-exist to ensure compensatory mechanisms when one of them is absent.
As such, they may often co-exist in the two languages of a bilingual individual.
It is necessary also to be aware that several different versions of chant might co-exist in a number of major centres.
These different and equally well-founded ' thought-styles' can co-exist.
The inquiry into an emerging 'regional' architecture can co-exist as both an academic pursuit and a quest of practice.
Prebendalism and corporatism can co-exist in a single economy.
