The phrase "concurrently about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to connect two ideas or actions that are happening simultaneously or at the same time. Example: The speaker talked incessantly, concurrently about his childhood memories and the current state of the economy.
Concurrently, only about 38%% of GPs suggested they felt a good balance between effort and reward in their job (Table 4).
The two highways run concurrently for about a mile and a half (2.4 km) before separating.
After meeting M-43, the two trunklines run concurrently for about a mile (1.6 km) before M-50 breaks off to the southwest near Woodbury.
Once downtown, the highway meets M-46; M-19 turns west, to follow M-46, running concurrently for about 5 mile.
South of the end of the lake, MN 7 merges with US 12, and the two highways run concurrently for about a couple blocks.
The smalltooth sand tiger has been protected by the Australian government since 1984; this came about concurrently with protection for the grey nurse shark, which had been decimated in Australian waters, so as to prevent any claims of confusing one species for the other.
Similarly, postnatal depression and parenting stress were measured concurrently raising limitations about a genuine predictive relationship.
The enrollment and interviews for cases and controls happened concurrently and at about the same rate over the course of the study.
As Doucet [ 12] proposed, "being with" is an inter-subjective connection: partners interacting, learning to move through spaces such as parenthood congruent with public expectations concurrently making judgments about maintaining or avoiding social encounters.
From the junction, M-86 and M-66 run concurrently to the north for about 1.5 mile, at which point M-86 branches off to the east while M-66 continues on a northerly route.
