The phrase "as concurrence" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to agreement or simultaneous occurrence, but it is better to clarify the meaning.
Example: "The committee reached a decision as concurrence was evident among all members."
Alternatives: "as agreement" or "in unison".
Alignment was defined as concurrence on at least one goal.
Goal alignment was defined as concurrence on at least one goal by all three parties in a particular triad (i.e., patient, caregiver and family physician).
In the analysis, agreement was defined as concurrence of at least five of seven readers and was assessed for the better/worse/no change, the erosion size, and sequence decisions.
2) " Do patient goals of care align among patient- caregiver and family physician triads?" Goal alignment was defined as concurrence on at least one goal by all three parties in a particular triad (i.e., patient, caregiver and family physician).
Officials said it was a sign of his adroit political skill that he was able to issue what appeared to be dissenting opinions as concurrences, thus gaining influence over the final product.
This last term set a record for such opinions, known as concurrences, in which justices join or vote with the majority but also issue their own opinions to express qualms about some aspect of the majority's approach.
Synergies are understood here as concurrences between different areas of production and between stakeholders that hold a high and/or multilayered benefit such as reinforcing, stabilizing, and complementing each other (following e.g. [10, 11, 22]).
(Some of the vote counts are judgment calls; an opinion labeled by its author as a concurrence may be counted as a dissent, for example, if it departs from the essential elements of the majority opinion).
Previous researches also showed that Kounis syndrome, as the concurrence of acute coronary syndromes, is associated with mast cell activation, such as allergies and hypersensitivity as well as anaphylactic or anaphylactoid insults [ 28].
In the criminal law, which this case involved even though it was brought as a civil Firrea lawsuit, there must be what is known as a "concurrence of the elements".
Justice Clarence Thomas, writing another dissent disguised as a concurrence, shares Breyer's concern that children be protected from influences that might turn them into damaged citizens.
