Sentence examples for shows concurrently from inspiring English sources

The ABC shows could account for as much as 11 hours of weekly programming, although it is unlikely that the network will schedule all of those shows concurrently.

This spring, the market reached a fever pitch when two of New York's most important galleries — Dominique Lévy and Mnuchin Gallery — mounted Shiraga shows concurrently and a third gallery, Fergus McCaffrey, which has represented the Shiraga family since 2009, held a show shortly thereafter.

Consider also that a gamine Nixon, 18 at the time, was in two shows concurrently: She had to race back and forth between this raging behemoth of an American play and a cleareyed British one, Tom Stoppard's "The Real Thing," just a few blocks away, where she provided wisdom beyond her years to Jeremy Irons and Glenn Close, again agitated into motion by Nichols.

An exhibition shown concurrently in London and New York in 2010 was revelatory, showing his eye for colour to be as subtle and ghoulish as ever.

Now he's showing concurrently in three venues: London's Hauser & Wirth, New York's Andrea Rosen Gallery and Milan's Massimo de Carlo.

As the exhibition of photographs by Fazal Sheikh being shown concurrently at the Princeton University Art Museum reminds us, while some aspects of Indian society are changing, others are not changing quickly enough.

You can see this aspect in her earliest work, the "horror" photographs that are being shown concurrently with The White Wolf, in which de Beer used crude but aesthetically potent digital edits to emphasize her images of eviscerated bodies.

WhInterest a brinf momenthemight beventsghado distract us from the crisis and doubeenlaguing the Rio Olympics right now.

Kisung Koh's series, Long Live the Polar Bear Treasure is showing concurrently with Casey Whelson's Sentimental Deprivation until June 24th at Thinkspace Gallery in Culver City, California.

Butler ran the show concurrently with the 1996 Democratic National Convention, echoing the last time the DNC was in Chicago: 1968.

As the quality of primary healthcare services showed concurrently improvements and impairments in the different studied outcomes it can be questioned whether the competitive environment encouraged quality improvements.