Sentence examples for simultaneously demonstrating from inspiring English sources

A Ford commercial will now financially enable them to continue to make music that enriches our sense of what is possible, while simultaneously demonstrating their potential wider appeal.

To avoid any risk, western politicians heap praise (as Miliband does) on Burmese dissidents, lauding their courage - while simultaneously demonstrating their own moral and political cowardice.

That may explain why Baghdad is pursuing apparently contradictory aims, seeking to convince the world that it is committed to disarmament while simultaneously demonstrating its military prowess.

Each time he steps outside his front door into the big, wide world he records a victory, affirming his desire to battle on while simultaneously demonstrating to others what can be done with the right support.

"This new form of word-of-mouth approval is the envy of marketing departments across all media," claimed one recent press release, simultaneously demonstrating the self-effacing charm so characteristic of the current generation of broadband Pooters, and explaining the multi-platinum global household-name success afforded blogosphere favourites Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Junior Boys, grime etc.

For the first time since Iran and the six powers restarted their dialogue a year ago after a long lapse, North Korea, which had held similar talks in the 1990s that collapsed in betrayal and mistrust, is simultaneously demonstrating an outcome that Iran may find enviable, nonproliferation experts said.

Meant to simultaneously demonstrate and inculcate modesty, both religions exhorted women to be clothed from head to foot.

As Rosenberg writes for the Washington Post HBOBO's contract with Sesame Street simultaneously demonstrates, once again, that the show is a valuable commodity, and makes one of the best, most under-looked arguments for public arts funding".

But the ultimate rooftop experience — one that simultaneously demonstrates the highs and lows of it all — is found at 230 Fifth, both the address for, and name of, a jarringly sprawling deck near Madison Square Park with room for 600 people, easy.

Volunteers stuff envelopes with promotional fliers and make tie-dyed shirts to identify the marshals for the parade, in which marchers in scores of cities worldwide will simultaneously demonstrate for legalizing marijuana for medical use and adopting other drug-related public-health measures, like needle exchanges.

Terrible acronym aside (DSS being of course the name for the old Department of Social Security, rarely garlanded with praise – but maybe they didn't want to abbreviate the new roles to DOSSers), this role, and the wider Blunkett report, simultaneously demonstrate the good and the bad in Labour thinking on education.