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Coherent in sentence

518 examples of Coherent in a sentence

Unfortunately, the lack of any coherent US policy on Russia or Europe is creating new uncertainties.
In reality, this transition has impeded Pakistan’s evolution into a modern, functioning state underpinned by a coherent national identity.
But they are not sufficient to formulate a coherent European policy.
Yet none of us has offered a plausible or coherent alternative.
But we can’t successfully demand or oppose anything until we have shaped a coherent view of international politics.
Just as Russia might lose for going in, the United States could lose for staying out – or, more specifically, for failing to design, much less pursue, a coherent, goal-oriented policy in the country.
But there is a difference between choosing not to intervene and lacking any coherent strategy at all.
Whatever their differences, these countries’ shared interest in bringing peace and stability to Syria would provide sufficient common ground on which to construct a coherent policy.
What it does need is a coherent policy that advances concrete and considered objectives.
But most liberals were deeply alarmed by the neo-cons, without being able to find a coherent answer.
Currently, Latin American policymakers and aid organizations spend money without the guidance of a coherent, explicit set of options.
Each level provides a higher, more coherent level of meaning.
That does not amount to a coherent government program, and Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama’s administration quickly revealed the DPJ’s fundamental hollowness.
But the biggest problem with Hatoyama’s government is that the DPJ took power without a coherent national security policy.
Instead of negotiating with vested interests in the backrooms of the White House and Congress, Obama should present a coherent plan to the American people.
To the extent that the Bush administration has a coherent philosophy for domestic policy, it is the idea of the “ownership society” – the belief that intermediary institutions, whether governments, unions, or the benefits departments of companies, should get out of the business of providing social insurance.
The primacy of this domestic agenda means that China’s attempt to lead global change will lack a clear vision and coherent strategy.
The four quadrants don’t add up to coherent halves, so it’s not possible to make out what voters thought they were voting for.
An EU with a more compact and coherent approach to defense will make NATO stronger and directly benefit the US.
But, as these institutions mature, a more coherent EU foreign policy should emerge.
A modern society does need educated people: not just engineers, chemists, and doctors, but millions of people who can write coherent letters, fill in complicated forms, explain insurance policies, and interpret statistical data from machines on factory floors.
Yet neither the EU nor any of its member states has a coherent immigration policy with this end in mind.
But the daily news about migrants dying in the Mediterranean, the war in Ukraine, Greece’s possible default, the turmoil in Syria, Iraq, Yemen, Libya, and Gaza, Iran’s nuclear program, and more heighten voters’ awareness that their country needs to be defended robustly, by a government with a coherent foreign policy.
Europe needs a coherent doctrine that goes beyond the current European Security Strategy.
This thinking explains why the Fed under Bernanke’s leadership was so slow to respond to the crisis, which began in August 2007 yet did not elicit a coherent and comprehensive response until November 2008.
To succeed, Africa must develop a more coherent and coordinated approach to courting capital, while at the same time working to mitigate investors’ risk exposure.
The airlines themselves will welcome a coherent global framework that establishes clear and predictable compliance metrics, rather than a regulatory patchwork that differs from country to country and complicates international operations.
In short, Macron is calling on Europe to develop a more coherent and autonomous strategy for pursuing its security and defense interests in the twenty-first century.
Europe’s voters, thankfully still through the ballot box, are expressing their fears stemming from the economic crisis, the breakdown of the social contract, and perceived threats to national and cultural identity in the absence of coherent policies and pan-European legislation to address issues such as immigration and minority integration.
Instead, the insecurity is political in origin, with short-term considerations, especially with regard to Russia, overwhelming a coherent energy – and, to some extent, foreign – policy.
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