Sentence examples for simultaneously challenged from inspiring English sources

A6 A commission on Africa led by Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain called on rich countries to double aid to Africa and simultaneously challenged African nations to root out pervasive corruption and strengthen governance.

Although government initiatives and individual school initiatives alike frequently focus on 'quality service', the workforce is simultaneously challenged with emotional intelligence factors.

Although government initiatives and individual school initiatives alike are frequently focused on "quality service", the workforce is simultaneously challenged with emotional intelligence in attempting to collaborate with a wide set of divergent perceptions of what constitutes quality service.

The transfected cells were simultaneously challenged with IL-1 β and lunasin for 24 h.

In animals simultaneously challenged with viable sarcoma cells and antigen the response to alum BSA was suppressed while those to SRBC and SIII were often enhanced.

It is impossible to develop standards that are simultaneously challenging for and achievable by all students.

Celebrating a decade of operation this year, their discography so far numbers only two full-fledged records, yet is nonetheless regarded as some of the most intriguing and simultaneously challenging musical output in the land.

But what I like most about Ms. Bhabha's works is the way they refer simultaneously to ancient, monumental sculptural traditions — in which heroic figures are placed on a pedestal for admiration — while simultaneously challenging the whole idea of monumental sculpture.

The next step was to simultaneously challenge 48 mice with M. tuberculosis in a highly reproducible way.

When you start the game, you'll be promoted to enter themed bingo rooms and compete against friends or other random players on Facebook simultaneously, challenging buddies in a race to get B-I-N-G-O faster.

Truth content is the way in which an artwork simultaneously challenges the way things are and suggests how things could be better, but leaves things practically unchanged: "Art has truth as the semblance of the illusionless" (AT 132).