Sentence examples for simultaneously responsible from inspiring English sources
Dryke's personal wish was that it might facilitate a review of the questionable policy of Peace Corps being simultaneously responsible for providing victims' counselling and making the decision of whether they could return to their placements.
Specific carboxylic copper interactions indicated by IR spectra and increased surface area due to chemical treatment were simultaneously responsible for such improvement.
There were 10 clusters involving at least two QTLs, among which three clusters on chromosome 7, 8 and 12 simultaneously responsible for FLW and PY, which coincided with significant correlations between the two traits.
Wilberforce (and his friends) did indeed change his times by abolishing the Slave Trade; but he was also simultaneously responsible for the reformation of manners, i.e. to remake England.
The role of parents in trial decision making is therefore complex – they can be simultaneously responsible for their child and dependent on practitioners.
Parents are simultaneously responsible for their child and cherish this role yet they are dependent on others when their child becomes sick.
In the case of wells downstream of KSWTP, three sources could simultaneously be responsible for increasing the salinity.
Moreover, to develop environmental flow schemes or restoration and climate change adaptation strategies for freshwater communities, local and regional processes need to be addressed simultaneously; equally responsible as drivers of community diversity.
If multiple UEs initiate clustering procedures simultaneously, the UE responsible for performing computation can be decided by the pre-determined priority, e.g., the ordering of user identification number.
The need to support oneself financially through a "regular job" is simply the reality of trying to pursue a creative line of work and simultaneously being a responsible person.
The HCP's providing the practical and everyday care in the patient's home described the dilemma of having to answer to several counterparts simultaneously: the hospital responsible for the technical dimension of the treatment, the community as their employer, the families, often deeply involved in the care, and their own opinions about what was best for the patient.
