The phrase "a concurrent to" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression would typically be "a concurrent" or "concurrent with."
Example: "The two events are concurrent with each other, taking place at the same time."
Alternatives: "simultaneous with" or "occurring alongside."
The team had a very successful Tour of Austria, a race concurrent to the Tour de France.
Out of 115 PTCs, two cases were reported to have a metastasis to the bone and one case had a concurrent metastasis to the brain and to the skull bone.
A post concurrent to the events, "The Bailout: The Bond Billionaires Piggybacking The American Taxpayer For Another Gilded Ride," ended with the admonition, "Wouldn't it be refreshing if someone in Congress asked a few hard questions?" To date, I do not believe anyone has.
There are no systematic reviews exploring this area and we are addressing this gap by conducting a review concurrent to this study PROSPERO registration number CRD42014013574.
The economic evaluation is defined as an activity concurrent to LCA, enabling multi-objective evaluation and optimization of the process.
The transportation authority, which also operates the Metro North Railroad, is working on a concurrent plan to link Metro North tracks to Penn Station for Westchester and Connecticut commuters who now arrive at Grand Central but who are headed for the West Side.
Seneca and Mr. Icahn have argued that the original offer, along with a concurrent deal to sell four power plants to NRG Energy for $1.36 billion, undervalued Dynegy and its assets.
Recently, because of rapid advances in electrical vehicles, unmanned air vehicles, and humanoid mobile robots, structural energy storage devices with a concurrent capability to store electrochemical energy and to support mechanical loads have been in the spotlight.
In the end, though, the judge was unrelenting, sentencing Wafer to 15 to 30 years for second-degree murder, a concurrent 7 to 15 years for manslaughter, and 2 years for felony with a firearm.
With Gondomar's encouragement, James developed a plan to marry his second son and heir Charles to a Spanish princess, along with a concurrent plan to join with Spain in mediating the Thirty Years' War in Germany.
