"because of the concurrence" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is used to suggest that multiple factors contributed to an action or event. For example, "The film was a success because of the concurrence of a talented cast, a renowned director, and a captivating story."
Many overweight children may appear to have the disorder because of the concurrence of obesity and retarded sexual development; these children have no endocrine disturbances, however, and they mature normally after delayed puberty.
Multiple trauma patients seem to have a higher risk to develope a compartment syndrome because of the concurrence of different clinical conditions.
In contrast, high velocity low-volume disc disease and traumatic disc extrusions differ from HNPE because of the concurrence of traumatic events or intense exercise at the onset and the slight to moderate cervical cord compression.
Finally, neuropsychological assessment can be useful because of the high concurrence of tics with learning disorders, especially in children who have not yet finished education or professional training.
Only at about t0 =0.275 ns the concurrence is equal to zero (see the figure of the concurrence); andP2 t0) =P3(t0) (see the figure of probability).
The absence of the oscillation inthe figure of the concurrence implies that the coupling of the two SQDs cannot play arole in the creation of the concurrence.
Under the articles of confederation the concurrence of nine states was requisite for many purposes.
In a small group of patients, the concurrence of both disorders is obvious.
Because of the cytoplasmic staining, concurrence between Texas red-dextran and Giα1,2 could not be identified.
Owner concurrence, means the concurrence of all owners of any property interest that is part of the World Heritage nomination.
[and] that "no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present"...
