Sentence examples for simultaneously question from inspiring English sources

A closer look at ELSI research as it has been carried out will indicate to what extent the post-ELSI criticism is based on an adequate understanding of the ELSI field, and simultaneously question whether there are grounds for turning towards post-ELSI strategies.

After we hunted the elusive manbeast down for an interview last month we were firmly convinced that Alex aka 'the Humanimal' was the only man who could make us simultaneously question our sexuality as well as our possible bestiality.

After we hunted the elusive manbeast down for an interview last month we were firmly convinced that Alex aka the Humanimal was the only man who could make us simultaneously question our sexuality as well as our possible bestiality.

Dawn Mander's photographs are poised between culture and community, a celebration of Blackpool's heritage that simultaneously questions its legacy.

Freire wanted his students, whether adult peasants or a country's youth, to value their cultures as they simultaneously questioned some of those cultures' practices and ethos.

This revelation raises a troubling but simultaneously intriguing question – can the police authorize someone to dupe you into sex?

It is thus simultaneously a question of both the driving forces and the consequences, which can be complex and perhaps also unintended as argued by Zhao [37], see especially chapters 6 8.

Indeed, if it is questioned whether cisgenic plants should fall under the (strict) GMO regulation, it simultaneously raises questions whether it still fulfils the criteria to be patentable.

During our 15-minute voyage, Mr. Cuomo demonstrated his political chops by canoeing while simultaneously taking questions from reporters.

First, already at that time, there were attempts at envisaging simultaneously the questions of vote secrecy in the case of electors and in the case of representatives.[37] And the interesting fact is that we do not have today a clear theory telling us why we should have secret ballots for electors and open votes in plenary parliamentary sessions.

Simultaneously, I questioned my sadness: How warranted was this anguish, really?