0 the fact of living or existing together at the same time or in the same place: --
The two communities enjoyed a period of peaceful coexistence.
Ecological specializations likely to contribute to species co-existence may operate at a variety of scales.
The first conclusion is that hosts' attempts to maximise their resource use under conditions of continuous infection will generally result in co-existence with parasite infection.
Against this background, this article analyses more closely the complexity of governance change through examining the co-existence of different forms of governance.
The most prominent of these was a vision of the village as a locality-based social group, founded on co-existence, equal rights and mutual solidarity.
The co-existence of contradictory biases is not limited to the three paradigmatic areas of social judgment.
There may also be additional mechanisms that explain the co-existence of the many species within the guilds adapted to each habitat type.
The co-existence of distributional conflict and new organisational challenges has frequently created a dilemma for consistent foreign policy making.
Furthermore, given the poor economic status of many families, co-existence of schooling and part-time work could be considered, especially for older children.
