The phrase "are simultaneously more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing two or more things that occur at the same time and are greater in some aspect compared to something else.
Example: "The new policies are simultaneously more effective and more efficient than the previous ones."
Alternatives: "are concurrently greater" or "are at the same time more".
Indeed, some would argue that criminals are abandoning traditional bank heists in favour of cyber attacks that are simultaneously more profitable and less risky.
There is only new and different in a largely unimaginable future in which we are simultaneously more and less human than in the pre-digital age.
These additional analyses indicated that the relationships between online trust and its respective antecedents and consequences are simultaneously more idiosyncratic, complex, and subtle than previously envisioned.
Verse tirades (including Shaquille O'Neal's rap roast of Kobe Bryant and Nas's "I embrace y'all with Napalm" ripping of Jay-Z) are far too elegant to be rants, which are simultaneously more dangerous and more pathetic.
Apatow has been widely credited with reinventing mainstream American comedy: dragging it from gross-out scripts and twee romcoms into a new era of ensemble acting and smarter scriptwriting, producing films that are simultaneously more subtle and much funnier.
This had been close to 70%, but unexpectedly strong growth in jobs and then retail sales in November has caused some in the markets to think a rate cut less likely.The central bankers are simultaneously more cautious and more optimistic than many on Wall Street.
Under the new rules, money will be simultaneously more important and less important than under the old rules.
Bearn's union with Freud is simultaneously more sensational and yet more socially acceptable than her previous relationship with a 74-year-old Colditz survivor.
Professor Correll recently led a nationwide, interdisciplinary project on "redesigning work" that evaluates how workplaces structures and practices can reconfigured to be simultaneously more inclusive and more innovative.
By better accounting for people's fallibility, Sunstein argues, we can create regulation that is simultaneously more human and more likely to achieve its goals.
