Sentence examples for coincidentally with this from inspiring English sources

Coincidentally with this electronic response, oxygen ion vacancies also migrate through anodic zirconia films upon UV irradiation.

Notwithstanding his savage concerns, Hughes was appointed poet laureate by Queen Elizabeth II in 1984, and coincidentally with this honor the themes of his writing seem to have shifted direction in more ways than one.

Historical events may have given rise to diversity patterns that correlate coincidentally with the ecogeographical variables tested in this study.

Coincidentally with the proceedings before the New York Board of Regents which started this case on the way to this Court, the Paris Theatre also was having difficulties with the New York City Fire Department.

However, in the renal epithelium we observed a clear induction of p21 coincidentally with the accumulation of β-catenin suggesting that in this context c-Myc expression was not sufficient to repress p21.

This suggests that a smaller grn may have originated coincidentally with the duplication of a Hox-bearing chromosome in a primordial species.

Impurity means a substance that is produced coincidentally with the primary product, or is present in a raw material.

Impurity means a substance that is produced coincidentally with the product(s), or is present in a raw material.

Provost Dykstra faced, coincidentally with the Phillips-Benson debate, a related problem which had arisen in connection with an invitation by UCLA's Institute of Industrial Relations to Professor Harold J. Laski to deliver two lectures on the University's Los Angeles campus.

P. 327. 2. Judicial notice is taken of the facts that, coincidentally with the assignment, the President recognized the Soviet Government and normal diplomatic relations were established between the two Governments, followed by an exchange of ambassadors.

Coincidentally with these explorations, mapmakers recovered Ptolemy's Geography, in which he had recorded by latitude (sometimes near enough) and longitude (usually far off) the principal places known to him and indicated how they could be projected onto a map.