Sentence examples for simultaneously parts from inspiring English sources

At the gallery's entrance, a grid of charcoal drawings, intensified by watercolor and gouache, plunges viewers into a mashup of rapture and rupture: a carnal splay of fingers, orifices, limbs, and tumescences, simultaneously parts and a whole, figurative and abstract.

All organisms are simultaneously parts of both hierarchical systems.

At the very least, organisms are simultaneously parts of both hierarchies.

Ecologic systems, which are involved mainly in the processing of energy and materials, are actually nested one inside another they are simultaneously parts and wholes.

It is not hard at all to picture ecologic organization at varied scales in this way and to see that ecologic systems are simultaneously parts and wholes which is what they would have to be to qualify as real hierarchical entities (Salthe 1985).

"We know that governments are simultaneously part of the problem and the solution.

I tell him to rest assured - a Laotian village that's simultaneously part of South America and the European Union is fascinating.

He was willing to envisage some sharing of sovereignty, and he did advocate a European union; but he also imagined that Britain could be simultaneously part of such a union and above it.

That Serbia's Srebrenica resolution was welcomed internationally yet set back Serbia-Bosnia relations is perhaps not as contradictory as it seems: the move was undoubtedly a step forward in Serbian political language, yet simultaneously part of continued genocide-denial.

"A characteristic of the second republic is that Sudanese, after much debate, see themselves as simultaneously part of Africa and the Arab world; we are a hybrid people that resemble the people of the belt that extends from Somalia and Ethiopia to Mali and Senegal," she said.

It is both a big country and a small one: a country with the population of Los Angeles on a land mass the size of the continental United States; a country that is a trusted ally and golfing partner of the G7 club but that has an essentially third world, branch-office economy (and an exchange rate to match); a country that is simultaneously part of "the West" and part of Asia.