Sentence examples for accepted simultaneously from inspiring English sources

Bids are accepted simultaneously from the auction floor or online, creating a very competitive environment to set the market price.

But I hope it's possible to accept simultaneously the insight that the Fed could and should do more, and that it's hard at the zero lower bound, and it would really help if the Fed had fiscal help.

Starting with the impressions of a visitor to Spanish colonial America in 1668, it portrays the many faces of the love-hate ties between the Arab world and the United States — a relationship in which Arabs seek to be accepted and are simultaneously repelled by a society so different from their own.

Other ways the programs remained close: Some companies applied to both programs and were simultaneously accepted to both.

The early Western Han court simultaneously accepted the philosophical teachings of Legalism, Huang-Lao Daoism, and Confucianism in making state decisions and shaping government policy.

In Italy, which along with Portugal had the highest mortality rate in Europe, schools were closed after the first case of the unusually severe hemorrhagic pneumonia; however, the decision to close schools was not simultaneously accepted by health and scholastic authorities (37 ).

Inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS) has become the most widely accepted analytical technique for simultaneously measuring a range of trace elements at variable concentration levels (Durrant 1999; Günther and Heinrich 1999; Günther et al. 2000; Sylvester 2001a; Heinrich et al. 2003).

The unitarian determination of death by either neurologic or circulatory criteria rather than fulfilling both criteria simultaneously is accepted as the standard for cadaveric organ procurement [ 2].

This is perfect as it simultaneously accepts my identity without judging it herself.

Perhaps what most sets Le Guin apart from her peers is the vivacity of her worlds, the way she makes readers accept a world simultaneously distinct from and entirely a part of life as it's ordinarily lived.

In addition to this multiple-choice identification, participants were asked if they thought one could simultaneously accept evolution and also believe in Allah (Figure 4).