"The muses must be represented in attitudes of waiting," wrote Jean Cocteau, whose compulsion to continue producing even in the absence of inspiration perhaps helps explain how the artistry of his writing and films
coexisted with the repetitive, facile elegance of much of his work on paper.
They lived during a phase of the Neolithic period, or New Stone Age, when hunter-gatherer and agricultural groups
coexisted in the Middle East.
erectus
coexisted in a dry grassland environment, Suwa and his coworkers assert.
sapiens lineages could have
coexisted in several regions, she notes.
A younger date would suggest that knowledge about producing these points
coexisted in Siberia and North America or moved back and forth from one continent to the other, they hold.
Depression often
coexisted with alcoholism, but alcoholism usually began first, according to Vaillant.
In the debate over whether Neandertals
coexisted with anatomically modern humans in the Middle East, some partisans claim that their critics need to wake up and smell the evidence.
But pollen studies indicate the modern boreal forest represents a relatively new community that developed only 8,000 years ago although similar mixes of trees may have
coexisted during previous interglacial periods.
Furthermore, the researchers argue, Maya on the geographic fringes of Spanish conquest forged a faith and a way of life in which two disparate religions
coexisted. Small churches, served by circuit-riding Spanish priests and local Maya trained in Catholic practices, were established at Tipu and Lamanai, but lapses into preconquest religious customs occurred frequently, Graham and her co-workers note.
Other researchers have uncovered evidence that humans and the extinct mammals
coexisted in Tasmania 20,000 years ago, with the latter group disappearing 11,000 years ago.
The researchers think that Bocatherium was a rodent-like herbivore that
coexisted with early carnivorous mammals for 50 million years before becoming extinct in the late Jurassic some 150 million years ago.