Sentence examples for simultaneously for instance from inspiring English sources

Since 1993, the American military has been told to prepare to fight two major regional wars simultaneously, for instance against Iraq and North Korea.

Many of the writers in the Tanzimat period wrote in several genres simultaneously: for instance, the poet Nâmık Kemal also wrote the important 1876 novel İntibâh (Awakening), while the journalist Şinasi is noted for writing, in 1860, the first modern Turkish play, the one-act comedy "Şair Evlenmesi" (The Poet's Marriage).

The future study need to consider the effect of several rules simultaneously, for instance the combination of PSD with STDP, or any type of rate-based and spike-based learning rules.

Clinicians should thus avoid to start two medications simultaneously, for instance one for tics and one for ADHD symptoms.

With regard to weaker interpretations of ATOM, it has been also suggested that similar or even identical accumulators may work simultaneously; for instance, numerosity and duration could be processed independently by two different accumulators before converging in a common system [ 24, 49].

The fact that food was distributed manually (yielding more frustration, more agitation and more anticipatory behaviours than when all the horses are fed simultaneously, for instance by an automatic feeder) created a favourable situation for observing repetitive movements e.g.[ 18, 20, 24].

Ideally, all these steps should be performed simultaneously, since, for instance, an MSA provides crucial information to detect homologs and can only be correctly evaluated in the light of phylogeny.

When one reaches with both hands to two separate targets simultaneously [ 11], for instance, this division of resources would place high demands on a limited-capacity visual attention system [ 7].

Learning his lines for "Othello" while simultaneously performing in "Butley," for instance, was "unrelenting hard slog and pain and misery," Mr. West said.

This trial design is particularly interesting 1) when a certain intervention cannot be started simultaneously in all clusters, for instance because of logistical or financial reasons and 2) when researchers want to prevent ethical objections arising from withholding an intervention anticipated to be beneficial [ 29].

They include, for instance, people simultaneously reading the newspaper advertisement for a department store sale and simultaneously converging on the store with similar objects in mind; but masses also involve people converging in a disaster or a gold rush or a mass migration.