0 If an argument or theory coheres, all the different stages fit together to form a reasonable whole. --
Paternalism cohered with both the prevailing ethics of clinical care and the legal standards of informed consent for clinical care at that time.
Second, direct quotations do not need to cohere in their choice of register variables with the matrix clause in which they are quoted.
However, the papers cohere around a general acceptance that institutional practices and percepts strongly influence both the construction and interpretation of written texts.
In any case, the scientific community, once it has failed to hold to the old paradigmatic tradition, immediately coheres around the new theory and turns it into a new tradition.
However, we only want to rely on the logically possible when it coheres with an ongoing empirical investigation.
The result of cohering the law may be expressed in categories that do not correspond to the true moral categories.
What is it, after all, that the impersonal mechanism of the co-ordination of dispersed knowledge really requires or coheres with or still overrules?
The judge cannot decide such a case merely by applying existing law because there is more than one available outcome that coheres with existing law.
