Sentence examples for simultaneously describing from inspiring English sources

A self-described messianist who rejected the existence of God while simultaneously describing the Torah as his political guidebook, Ben Gurion saw the Negev as a blank slate for realizing his revolutionary fever dreams.

Satellite remote sensing using spatiotemporal data fusion (STF) has recently attracted attention as a way of simultaneously describing spatial heterogeneity and tracking the temporal variability of inland waters.

Consequently, feedback indicators using both GDMs and PDMs have also been proposed, with the aim of simultaneously describing both the quantity and the quality of the population diversity [19].

Such work has underscored the need for methods that can extract sub-networks that can accurately capture the connectivity patterns of the underlying population while simultaneously describing the variation of sub-networks at the subject level.

Someone at Reuters should be slapped upside the head for running a caption simultaneously describing these people as "desperate and hungry" then labeling them -- twice, no less -- as "looters" for making off, yes, with bulk-size packages of toilet paper.

Derek Reid, attempting to identify the species, rediscovered Berkeley's name, which had priority, and described the new genus Podoserpula for it in 1963 while simultaneously describing four varieties of it.

A single-dose study in 20 healthy adults was conducted, and nonlinear mixed effects modeling was used to simultaneously describe azithromycin concentrations in blood, PBMCs, and PMNs (simultaneous PK model).

Instead of being encyclopedia-style compendia of information, these texts are personal accounts of the Holocaust, the bearing of witness that simultaneously describes events and conjures the individuality of the writers.

That is just one of many paradoxes that define Griffin, a player who is simultaneously described as violent and gentle, who has repeatedly raised his fists but has hardly ever raised his voice, and who sometimes gets along better with ball boys than with teammates.

Thus, a metaphor not only refers to a thing, but simultaneously describes the thing in a certain respect.

A new 3D continuum model is developed to simultaneously describe cracks and dislocations in materials undergoing finite strain deformations.