Sentence examples for simultaneously firm from inspiring English sources

The lone male clerk was simultaneously firm and calm.

The meatballs are simultaneously firm and fluffy, served with grilled bread and exactly the tomato sauce you'd expect.

Model 3 is for multinomial logistic regressions; we use non-disclosers as our reference group, and examine the likelihood simultaneously for firms only disclosing an IC self-assessment report (ICVD1) and for firms both disclosing an IC self-assessment report and attaining an auditor's attestation (ICVD2) on the report.

This paper develops a structural model to simultaneously analyze firms' partner selection activities and governance design for managing interfirm relationships.

Simultaneously, Japanese firms had the sense of urgency to rebuild its economy through export of manufactured goods.

Due to the upheaval of digitization, digital business ecosystems emerge with digital technology triggering environmental turbulence and, simultaneously, providing firms with capabilities to deal with it (El Sawy et al. 2010, p. 836; Lusch and Nambisan 2015, p. 167).

Hellerstein et al. have developed a framework to simultaneously estimate firm-level wage equations and production functions on population-based datasets that link employees' input to their employers' output [27, 28].

The second firm simultaneously sells the same electricity, at the same price, back to the first.

The 48-year-old trade representative is trying simultaneously to assert firm American leadership -- President Bush said a successful conclusion here would foster more openness and strike a blow against terrorism -- while pursuing narrower American interests.

Also sold at the Butterfields auction, held simultaneously at the firm's San Francisco and Los Angeles facilities, was a silver handle from the command module of Apollo 11 that took Neil Armstrong and company to the moon's orbit.

The blame ought to be laid on tight fiscal policies and a host of structural rigidities.The ECB also deserves credit for the way that it managed the largest merger in history, involving no fewer than 12 central banks, and introduced a currency across those same countries, simultaneously providing a firm anchor for inflation expectations.