"concurrent search" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in the context of computing and digital technology when referring to a process that searches multiple databases at the same time. For example, "The computer was able to complete the task using concurrent search technology to find the necessary data."
Concurrent search algorithms are composed of multiple search processes (SPs) that operate concurrently and scan non-intersecting parts of the global search space.
A distributed concurrent search algorithm for distributed constraint satisfaction problems (DisCSPs) is presented.
(A concurrent search yielded about 40 restaurants named Burger King, McDonald's or Wendy's).
Conventional threading models and the memory access pattern produced by concurrent search queries do not map well to the GPU's memory subsystem.
While in this concurrent search process, only redundant points and non-critical points are removed enabling a great reduction in SAD calculation complexity without degrading the compression quality.
Relevant studies were also identified through a concurrent search on the effects of phthalates in the male reproductive system as some studies provided information about effects on the pregnant animals despite focusing on males.
Each workspace costs $250 and lets you monitor 25 concurrent "searches" (aka keywords or phrases).
If all it takes to get on Google Trends is a lot of recent or concurrent searches, that now looks to be the new game among spammers and pranksters alike.
BioNetwork Bench currently supports the storage, manipulation, and sharing of annotated networks and expression datasets; concurrent searching of multiple private and public datasets; transferring query results into a new search, and easy querying by Gene Ontology (GO) annotation 43 (including display and browsing of GO categories and automatic retrieval of GO annotations).
We performed database searches and concurrent snowball searches with the aim of detecting all published Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs) in which CM had been applied to people with cancer.
To isolate the effects of expectation from those of attention we used a novel factorial design: expectation was manipulated by changing the probability that a Gabor target would be presented; attention was manipulated by instructing participants to perform or ignore a concurrent visual search task.
