Sentence examples for simultaneously experiencing from inspiring English sources
The phrase "simultaneously experiencing" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when describing two or more events or feelings occurring at the same time. Example: "While watching the movie, I found myself simultaneously experiencing joy and sadness."
Florida counties experienced significantly colder winter and springs while simultaneously experiencing significantly warmer summer fall temperatures over historical time.
Ismet experiences war in real life, while simultaneously experiencing it through television and the movies.
A military transport plane with 75 persons aboard crashed during a thunderstorm while simultaneously experiencing instrument failure; there were no survivors.
Our schizoid reactions to firsts reflect the wallop of simultaneously experiencing happiness and sadness, looking out the front window with an eye on the rear-view mirror.
When you have the universe raining down on you in Quicksand, or you are stepping through a DMT-vision giant Björk in Notget, you're simultaneously experiencing a galactic-scale vision and a primitive video game.
Like Madeleine McCann, JonBenét was a pretty blond child from a well-off family, allowing the public the pleasure of looking at this photogenic child while simultaneously experiencing a quiet, unacknowledged frisson of schadenfreude at her parents' pain.
The United States has simultaneously experienced a decline in homeownership and a sharp rise in rent prices over the past decade.
This means that when one set of frames experiences its maximum load, the orthogonal set of frames simultaneously experiences a significant wind load.
When Rock says that Obama appeals to both black and white, it's in part because Obama simultaneously experiences the denigration of blackness and the great privileges of whiteness.
When a baseball player with two outs at the bottom of the ninth inning hits a home run to win the game, thousands of spectators simultaneously experience a huge surge of dopamine.
When animals are thwarted in achieving a goal or simultaneously experience two conflicting motivations, such as fear and aggression, they sometimes perform brief, irrelevant behaviours, such as mock feeding, sleeping, or preening.
