Sentence examples for simultaneously requiring from inspiring English sources

After securing their physical presence in the region, the Spanish suppressed Mesoamerican culture, forbidding the Indians to learn and transmit their culture while simultaneously requiring them to read and write Spanish and convert to Christianity.

Mr. Cooper said that the most challenging scenes were those in which the men appear simultaneously, requiring him to play to a mark on the wall rather than work with another actor.

Simultaneously requiring continuous paths and accounting for non-continuous boundary conditions results in lower active TPB formation levels (up to 8% of possible sites) than presented in the literature (75% of possible sites).

She attributes the productivity of the use of formulae to the fact that they 'conveyed a building-block image of chemical proportions without simultaneously requiring an investment in atomic theories, together with the simplicity of their maneuverability on paper' (2003, 35).

The moderate approach might allow Zelaya to return to office momentarily, to be replaced then by an interim government, while simultaneously requiring all parties to recognize that Zelaya and those responsible for his exile abroad violated the Constitution and one hour after the agreement is signed will be removed from government or military office.

Gov. Walker has called for state employees to contribute 5.8% of their pay to their pensions, while simultaneously requiring them to pay at least 12.6% of their health care premiums.

Second, there's the combination of gridlocked government and ideological polarization, which simultaneously requires compromise while reducing the common ground available to would-be deal makers.

Told to get the highest price possible, it was simultaneously required under Indonesia's deal with the I.M.F. to contribute a certain amount each year to filling the government's budget deficit.

And dams are particularly ill-suited to climate change, which simultaneously requires that they be larger (to accommodate the anticipated floods) and smaller (to be cost-effective during the anticipated droughts).

The answer, as any health care economist will tell you, is that if Congress didn't simultaneously require that healthy people buy insurance, there would be a "death spiral": healthier Americans would choose not to buy insurance, leading to high premiums for those who remain, driving out more people, and so on.

Further, manually monitoring multiple video streams simultaneously requires lots of training for a person.