The phrase "and in parallelism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concepts, ideas, or actions that occur simultaneously or in a coordinated manner.
Example: "The two projects were developed and in parallelism, they addressed similar challenges in the industry."
Alternatives: "simultaneously" or "concurrently".
However, considering resolution, scalability, and performance in parallelism, the macroblock-level parallelism approach, which is a form of data-level parallelization, is widely used for video decoders [2] [4].
It also discusses the development of methods for the design and simulation of SEMS Group interaction based on the principles of safety, flexibility and adaptability in behavior and intelligence and parallelism in information processing, computation and control.
With further development in parallelism and miniaturization, the system offers advantages for cell manipulation and bioanalysis compatible with lab-on-a-chip systems.
They found their solution in parallelism, and as a result, wrote a paper that has been the second-most cited paper in IEEE's Journal of Solid State Circuits.
Current state-of-the-art data-parallel processing methods for decoding image and video bitstreams are limited in parallelism by dependencies introduced by the coding tools and the number of synchronization points introduced by these dependencies, only allowing task or coarse-grain data parallelism.
Considering that approximately 5% of the intensity is lost per reflection one should limit the multiple reflections within the order of 10 to maintain S/N in excess of 50 and not deteriorating the precision in parallelism.
These include a fast matrix-matrix multiplication algorithm, a new approach to parallel band reduction and tridiagonalization, and a harness for coordinating the divide-and-conquer parallelism in the problem.
Jones, R. Liu, L. Meyerovich, K. Asanović, and R. Bodik, "Parallelizing the Web Browser," in First USENIX Workshop on Hot Topics in Parallelism, 2009.
Ensure that the ends of the barrel stock are true in parallelism to each other, are faced off and are perfectly round.
H. Pan, B. Hindman, and K. Asanović, "Lithe: Enabling Efficient Composition of Parallel Libraries," in First USENIX Workshop on Hot Topics in Parallelism, 2009.
