Sentence examples for simultaneously shared from inspiring English sources
Dr. Sergei Maslov, a physicist at Brookhaven National Laboratory in Upton, N.Y., recently showed that if an investor simultaneously shared capital between two losing stock portfolios, capital would increase rather than decrease.
It supports audio, video and images which can be simultaneously shared with 18 different blogging (WordPress, Blogger), microblogging (Twitter, Brightkite), media (Youtube, Flickr) and social networking (Facebook) sites.
Finally, collective emotions are emotional states simultaneously shared by large amounts of individuals, often as a result of emotional contagion [71].
Because SCCs have the recommended properties (Stateless, Ubiquity, and Mutualisation), they can take part in multiple VPSNs simultaneously (shared by different users).
To test the bidirectionality hypothesis, we conducted an ACE study under the following prediction: if semantic content is shared by motor and linguistic processes, when both of them occur simultaneously, shared neural resources should co-operate bidirectionally.
Simultaneously, shared causal components provide insight into the molecular basis of etiological disease relationships and suggest potential diagnostic markers.
More practically, your traveling companions can hop online simultaneously, sharing the Internet signal and the $10 fee.
In a loosely structured show they simultaneously share their own interesting and intersecting life stories.
The pair of users can create a drawing together simultaneously, share a to-do list or press a button to let one person know the other's location.
Game of Thrones latest season 4 episode "The Lion and the Rose" has broken the torrent swarm record for most people simultaneously sharing a file through BitTorrent, attracting more than 193,000 downloads the evening it went out.
In a world where we're increasingly wary of what information we share with others, our digital culture is paradoxically preoccupied with protecting private information through encryption, while simultaneously sharing (and possibly oversharing) ourselves using cameras and social apps that come pre-installed in every single one of our mobile devices.
