0 present participle of coalesce --
1 If two or more things coalesce, they come or grow together to form one thing or system. --
Because the motives themselves are subsets of each other, it sounds as if fragments are coalescing into a longer motive, or that a longer motive is being reduced into fragments.
A number of monodramas, whether 'classics' of the 1980s or twenty-first-century premieres, have contributed to the gradual coalescing of a cultural psyche and its need for imaginative space.
The subsequent roll up of the ligament into droplet, the eventual coalescing of the droplet with the main drop and drop oscillation have also been studied.
The appearance of rapidly coalescing vortex rings is of interest in view of the possibility that coalescence plays an important role in the production of jet noise.
Finally, some observations have been made on the coalescing of the spherule with the larger drop and the subsequent oscillation of the droplets.
Similar behaviour, with two simple zeros momentarily coalescing as one double zero, occurs in other symmetric examples, but is exceptional in the absence of symmetry.
Coalescing improves runtime performance by reducing the number of calls to event and the number of event records built.
This individual is not part of the past or the future of the coalescing ethical swirl.
