The phrase 'a concurrent focus on' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to have two or more things that are being simultaneously focused on or prioritized. Example: The project had a concurrent focus on both cost efficiency and environmental sustainability.
Also, a more concurrent focus on palliative needs and care and the ability to refer these patients to palliative teams were warranted.
Whether due to the recent interest in all things LA, or the art world's concurrent focus on the work of underappreciated mature artists, Bengston's work is now actively being discovered by a new generation of curators and collectors.
We therefore hypothesize that both conventional treadmill training and C-Mill gait adaptability treadmill training result in better outcomes related to walking ability than usual care due to the enhanced training intensity, with superior effects for C-Mill gait adaptability treadmill training on gait adaptability aspects of walking given the concurrent focus on practicing gait adaptability.
We hypothesize that C-Mill gait adaptability treadmill training and conventional treadmill training result in better walking ability than usual care due to the enhanced training intensity, with superior effects for C-Mill gait adaptability treadmill training on gait adaptability aspects of walking given the concurrent focus on practicing step adjustments.
Maybe someone should launch a concurrent event to focus on the not-so-positive ways all of this great stuff will be used.
There is a role for concurrent clinical focus on TBI recovery alongside ongoing efforts to mitigate and prevent motor vehicle crashes with pedestrians and bicyclists.
It suggests a role for concurrent clinical focus on TBI treatment and recovery alongside ongoing successful efforts across the US to reduce and prevent motor vehicle crashes with pedestrians and bicyclists.
In a rigorously designed cluster-randomised trial, a wide-reach, low-intensity web-based multicomponent intervention for primary care physicians in the rural Southern USA had no significant incremental effect on medication intensification for their diabetes patients' A1c, BP or LDL control as compared to a concurrent control website focusing on diabetes care.
Sixty percent of those with orofacial dyskinesias had movements limited to the mouth alone, including lip smacking, tongue protrusion, and bruxism, each unassociated with a seizure focus on EEG when concurrent motor activity was present.
