Sentence examples for but concurrent from inspiring English sources

See also [ 69], where the concurrency estimate was higher, but concurrent relationships were not clearly distinguished from serial monogamy [ 70].

But concurrent kick-offs is what 'traditional' football cultures overseas would do?

He shared the prize with Canadian physicist Bertram N. Brockhouse, who conducted separate but concurrent work in the field.

Dobson and Watson tell this story adroitly, interweaving it with that different but concurrent phenomenon: Elizabeth fictionalised as a lovelorn and unhappy woman compelled to sacrifice her personal life to her public responsibilities.

From the outset the dancers move as if to opposed but concurrent accompaniments: Mr. Taylor lets us hear one score (Baroque, by Corelli), then another (modernist percussion, by Henry Cowell) and sometimes both simultaneously.

But concurrent to that urge for validation is another impetus: if I feel strongly enough about a candidate's principles – or political talents, or governing credentials, or whatever I've identified as their core assets – to cast my ballot for them, I almost always feel strongly about the desire to spur others to feel strongly about those assets.

But, and this is a very big but, the concurrent announcement of the Test squad to South Africa caused far more of a stir.

There is no indication that the various insurgents opposed to Yemen's government are cooperating, but the concurrent crises have weakened the state's ability to react.

There is no indication that the various insurgents targeting Yemen's government are cooperating, but the concurrent crises have weakened the state's ability to react.

There is no sculpture in the Phelan collection, but a concurrent display, "American Western Art from Bierstadt to Remington," assembled by the museum's curators, fills that gap.

Microsoft informed gamers that they would be able to make their software library available to 10 friends, but that concurrent access to games would not be possible.