The phrase "a concurrence between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an agreement or alignment between two or more parties, ideas, or events.
Example: "There was a concurrence between the two organizations on the need for environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "an agreement between" or "a consensus among".
A concurrence occurs between the molecular enlargement by chain branching and the decrease of molecular weight by chain scission.
The modelling predictions were validated using experimental data and it shows that there is a good concurrence between measured and predicted results.
A rare concurrence between Le Pen and the establishment took shape over the weekend, when Hollande and his Prime Minister, Manuel Valls, agreed that it is now necessary to "invent another Europe".
A rare concurrence between Le Pen and the establishment took shape over the weekend, when Hollande and his Prime Minister, Manuel Valls, agreed that it is now necessary to "invent another Europe". Of course, the two sides diverge on their conception of what that Europe should look like.
Based on this figure, one can observe that there is a good concurrence between measured and predicted results for different engines under different operating conditions.
Other studies also find a spatial concurrence between high species richness and high human densities.
A similar concurrence between diaphyseal ossification and vascularization was observed in Ihh −/− Gli3 −/− embryos as we have previously reported.
Nevertheless, there was a reasonable concurrence between the descriptive data reported in the previous studies by Pham Xuan Da [ 23- 30] and the results obtained in these interviews, suggesting a degree of face validity.
With respect to fidelity to the MICHI treatment manual, based on the findings of the independent clinician who rated videotapes of randomly selected sessions, there was a 93% concurrence between the manualised treatment and what was delivered.
