"its concurrent" is not correct or usable in written English.
To use it in a sentence correctly, "concurrent" needs to be preceded by another word, such as "its." For example, "Its concurrent utilization helps ensure that all participants are able to work together."
But Justice Phillips said the NCTL had erred in not disclosing evidence and arguments it was using in its concurrent hearings against members of the senior leadership team (SLT) at Park View and its associated schools, involving three former headteachers.
From a mechanistic standpoint, it may be possible that routine vigorous exercise and its concurrent effect on systemic lactate production influenced airway pH.
Thus, although the multiple BIR-domains of XIAP confer its concurrent inhibitory function to caspase-9 and caspase-3, it also makes the protein highly susceptible to inhibition by Smac (Gao et al., 2007).
Nintendo says that "no information is available about its potential availability in other territories in the future," and that could be because this is a test to see how consumers react to its concurrent availability with the Wii U, and what effect it ultimately has on sales of both consoles, before potentially introducing it in the U.S. and Europe.
You can feel both the seduction of the moneyed life and its concurrent risk of hollowness.
Page and Brin have yet to "experience nasty failure," Meeker noted, and its concurrent ability to teach.
Rail as we might about the Church's failings over the years, we can also be grateful for its concurrent benevolence.
Her writing has been praised for its wild poetry, its irreverence, its humour, and its concurrent profundity.
Serbia's impotence in its concurrent group game against Australia resulted in Ghana's survival.* I was pleased to see Ghana go through, but I was far more surprised by the German squad's dismantling of my prejudices.
Over the last few weeks, Roche has campaigned heavily, beseeching Illumina's shareholders to support its $51-a-share 51-a-share 51-a-shareoncurrent proxy fighostile
Further, Mr. Leichter notes, "demand for lawyers is separate from demand for law degrees, and the American Bar Association's goal of law as an elite profession contradicts its concurrent goal of law as a democratic profession open to the masses".
