coherent
সুসঙ্গত
definition
adjective
they failed to develop a coherent economic strategy
(of an argument, theory, or policy) logical and consistent.
divided into a number of geographically coherent kingdoms
united as or forming a whole.
translation of 'coherent'
সুসংলগ্ন,
সামঞ্জস্যপূর্ণ,
সংহত
adjective
সহজবোধ্য,
একত্র সম্মিলিত,
সংলগ্ন,
সংসক্ত,
সুসঙ্গত,
পরিষ্কার
example
If we can't construct 'coherent' policies to combat crime effectively, let's just pay it protection money.
The prize will honor a visually compelling, 'coherent' body of work that bears witness and has integrity of purpose.
In fact I was more 'coherent' about the general approach than I can remember being.
As a collection of works the exhibition doesn't seem very unified, it doesn't have a 'coherent' visual voice.
A laser is the generator of intense 'coherent' , electromagnetic radiation in the spectral range between ultra violet and infrared wavelengths.
There is no 'coherent' body of EC or EU law governing the position of third-country nationals.
Neither plaintiff can articulate any 'coherent' argument, and the case ought to have been tossed out in an instant.
You may have it wrong and backward, but at least you are 'coherent' , unlike most on this thread.
By then, he was 'coherent' enough to be able to listen to the twin's conversation.
Sitting up slowly, she pushed hair out of her eyes and glanced sleepily around, her eyes taking in the room a little more thoroughly now that she was 'coherent' .
The result is an ongoing series of autobiographical films, one of the most 'coherent' bodies of work in the cinema.
Come on Chris, go study your contraception pamphlets and military briefing papers and come back when you're 'coherent' .
The thief was sober, 'coherent' and, although clearly dangerous, seemingly intelligent.
Although he had a few drinks he was sufficiently 'coherent' to arrange a taxi home.
We also have a 'coherent' body of activists who are committed to changing the world.
It also developed a 'coherent' body of theological and administrative opinion.
For example, I doubt that I possess a single, 'coherent' theory of law.
I can think of a lot of reasons why this is neither a good nor a 'coherent' policy.
It presents a clear and 'coherent' argument that applies historical analysis to a significant contemporary issue.
But now that I'm finally 'coherent' enough to write again, I went ahead and updated.
There are of course lasers with wavelengths in the infrared, masers that emit 'coherent' microwaves, and even x-ray lasers.
He was an extremely articulate and 'coherent' person - he knew what he wanted, he knew why he was doing it, and he didn't see why people should have a problem with it.
I'm not 'coherent' and relevant at the best of times, if I'm dead-on-my-feet tired it's even worse.
It is not surprising that his administration has failed to produce a systematic, 'coherent' policy on religion.
When you and Blake split, you weren't 'coherent' about anything.
Thus both sources must be read with the knowledge that a complete and 'coherent' truth can never be fully retrieved.
She was here, in the moment, and she was totally 'coherent' and rational.
A military source at Central Command said: ‘She was 'coherent' and was able to give her rescuers the thumbs up.’
Here we have a 'coherent' body of knowledge, which Lyndon LaRouche has developed.
Think security and the idea of assembling a 'coherent' body of knowledge on a terrorist organisation.
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