Sentence examples for simultaneously driven from inspiring English sources

Mr. Oppenheim's art-making could seem simultaneously driven and lackadaisical, fearless and opportunistic.

Both PM and RR in the IMPACC are simultaneously driven by a RF signal of the same frequency, but not necessarily the same amplitudes.

The differential input MOS transistor pairs of the proposed structure are simultaneously driven from bulk and quasi-floating-gate terminals; this leads to an increased value of the voltage gain, bandwidth, and input common-mode voltage range.

The proposed scheme exploits a modified Fredkin gate simultaneously driven by the pair of data streams between which the Boolean NAND function is to be executed, a sequence of continuous pulses and the complement of the first data input.

The system, which basically consists of an algorithm tuned on a model of the machine behaviour as both the rails are simultaneously driven towards their rest position, allows detection of faults of an incremental nature, specifically those connected to progressive increasing of frictional loads due to loss of lubrication, deterioration of slide chairs and increasing obstructions.

I'm an actor and writer and in LA lingo that means I've simultaneously driven for Uber, worked at a theme park, and tutored elementary school children in order to make enough money to pay rent and produce original work.

The new ones can now simultaneously drive great big 30-inch DVI displays!

She excruciates you in the manner of one of your teenage children who simultaneously drive you up the wall and yet, through their truculent absolutism, remind you of what is lost in middle-aged compromise.

In Thursday's attack, suicide bombers simultaneously drove explosives-laden vehicles into a military base in the desert town of Agadez and a French uranium mine 150 miles away at Arlit.

The army now has to seal the north-west coast to cut a vital Tiger weapons supply-line from southern India, and simultaneously drive up the eastern flank, which has put up stiff resistance.

The student debt crisis may become a dangerous "new normal," according to a report this week by the nonprofit State Higher Education Executive Officers Association: "In the 'new normal,' retirement and health care costs simultaneously drive up the cost of higher education, and compete with education for limited public resources.