The phrase "a simultaneous need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where multiple needs arise at the same time.
Example: "In the project, we identified a simultaneous need for both funding and skilled labor to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "an urgent need" or "a concurrent requirement".
In many industrial processes there is a simultaneous need for electric power and refrigeration at low temperatures.
An example of application where a simultaneous need of heating and cooling is met by extracting and injecting heat in different region of the ground storage is considered to illustrate the potential of the method.
This straightforward signaling network produces a hierarchically and spatially organized osteoblast lineage that balances a simultaneous need for bone growth and differentiation until fin regeneration is complete.
In the project, the development work was originally motivated by a notion of a simultaneous need to improve effectiveness of assessments in environmental health policy making as well as to improve effectiveness and meaningfulness of stakeholder involvement in environmental health assessments.
This "cross-over of seasons" prevents the development of a simultaneous need for the combine harvester.
The need to appropriately adjust for population stratification in the presence of heterogeneity opposes the simultaneous need to optimize study power, a problem that remains highly challenging in the transethnic GWAS field.
"It's a chicken and egg thing," Mr. Fradin says, referring to his simultaneous need to attract consumers to use the site and retailers to pass out vouchers.
With Marvel and DC Comics's movie franchises bigger than ever, we're in a curious spot in terms of increased popularity of upper-echelon heroes and simultaneous need for more villains to fill out TV seasons and smaller-scale films.
Scarcely mentioned: the simultaneous need to tackle entitlement spending.
But his simultaneous need to manipulate, to dramatise his own concerns, pulls the story in the opposite direction.
Given Washington's close ties to Israel and simultaneous need to keep the anti-terrror coalition together, "we're moving to a position where the Mideast is becoming more European," Mr. Heisbourg said.
