Sentence examples for simultaneously one of the from inspiring English sources

While the San Francisco Bay Area is one of the most diverse places in the world culturally and economically, it is simultaneously one of the most homogenous places on its political views, as any election map can attest.

Perhaps this is because the country is home to the world's largest Muslim population, which means it's simultaneously one of the horniest and most sexually repressed places on the planet.

I don't know why they had so little clothing on, or why the other guys were so angry about it, or how the man in the foreground of this picture knew I was about to take a photo and managed to bust a pose so quickly, but it did remind me that London is simultaneously one of the best and most terrifying places to wander around in on a Friday night.

"We're not so sure Congress can support pursuing three significant facilities simultaneously," one of the officials said.

So begins the eccentric and utterly marvellous reign of Betsey Trotwood: simultaneously one of the most benign, and alarming, aunts in literature.

Frauke Requardt's latest work Episode is simultaneously one of the most controlled and most violently bizarre dance events I've reviewed in a long time.

In this instance, the verb show may be considered to represent an action on the part of the person who shows something, but simultaneously one of mental perception on the basis that the person who is shown something is subject to perceiving it.4.4

Simultaneously, one of Trump's aides, Kellyanne Conway, went on television and sought to dismiss Comey as a "disgruntled former employee".

The world of 2025 will be simultaneously one of strong ecological transition, and one of potential environmental catastrophe.

But as the Castros' slowly evolving revolution reaches its half-century mark on January 1, almost simultaneously with one of the bigger shifts in U.S. political history, the stars may be finally aligning to give the reality underlying such gallows humor a push in the right direction.

Her parents, Lyn and Mick, a sign-writer and graphic designer, were supportive on the condition that she kept up with her schoolwork, so Cotton sat her GCSEs and A-levels at a west London comprehensive while simultaneously becoming one of the most recognisable faces on children's television.