The phrase "simultaneous success" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to achieving success in multiple areas or tasks at the same time.
Example: "The team celebrated their simultaneous success in both the marketing campaign and product launch."
Alternatives: "concurrent success" or "joint success."
This is achieved through simultaneous success in four fields; sport, the arts, schoolwork and society.
Despite the geographic proximity and simultaneous success of the teams from New Jersey and Philadelphia, there appears to be only a lot of ho-hummery.
In terms of James's simultaneous success as an individual, with the Heat and with the national team, one could look to the run Barry Gibb had in the late 1970s.
In this paper, we argue that the mechanism that permits or enables simultaneous success on these dimensions in public sector operations is information technology applied in conjunction with a unified set of service operations concepts.
The first signs of a major turnaround were the simultaneous successes in 1988 of "Oliver & Company" and the live-action/animation hybrid "Who Framed Roger Rabbit".
Spectacular economic growth during the 20th century was driven by simultaneous successes in manufacturing and innovation — the creation of completely new products and markets.
However, in patients with less advanced disease (that is, patients with primary breast cancer), the prognostic significant cutoff value is one CTC, as shown in the SUCCESS (Simultaneous Study of Gemcitabine-Docetaxel Combination adjuvant treatment, as well as Extended Bisphosphonate and Surveillance-Trial) trial [ 24].
A regional environmental signal is suggested by the simultaneous decline in PCR success across lakes.
(1) Three months after the operation, the success of simultaneous surgery in the treatment of pterygium was 97.6%%, and the recurrence was 2.4%%.
For this reason, this study examines the success of simultaneous labyrinthectomy for the therapy of vertigo and cochlear implantation for the rehabilitation of the auditory system.
Although the local art scene is abuzz with anticipation, the success of three simultaneous art fairs is far from assured.
