| Healthy societies require a certain degree of consilience between cultural, economic, and political power. |
| So to some degree consilience may be possible, but only by clearly recognizing the great differences between science and religion. |
| This is why the most compelling answers come from the consilience of genetic and fossil evidence. |
| He called this approach consilience, or how consistent independent lines of evidence are with each other. |
| This century has seen a remarkable consilience within and among the natural sciences, first with atomic physics, now with molecular genetics. |
| In general, I use it to describe the comparisons of independent outcomes in search of inductive consilience. |
