Sentence examples for simultaneously to capture from inspiring English sources

Must have several bots infected simultaneously to capture synchronization patterns.

Mass and heat transfer equations have to be considered simultaneously to capture complexities involved in the evaporation and condensation processes.

Our work suggests the possibility of assimilating data from several sources simultaneously, to capture other types of behaviours and improving the mobility predictions.

Two periods were modelled simultaneously to capture both short and longer term regularities in association patterns: the immediate past hour and daily patterns.

Given their different perspectives, we recommend that both the ASCOT and the EQ-5D are applied simultaneously to capture broader aspects of quality of life and health status within cost-utility analyses within the aged care sector.

Given their different perspectives we recommend that both the ASCOT and the EQ-5D are applied simultaneously to capture broader aspects of quality of life and health status within economic evaluations in the aged care sector.

If City stays in second, it will advance to the knockout stage in the competition for the first time in club history as it simultaneously tries to capture its first title in England's top league since 1968 and emphatically, and somewhat remarkably, push aside Manchester United.

Could you be the one?, they all think simultaneously, and begin to capture their new friend to bring to Cersei.

X-ray scattering measurement was attempted in situ simultaneously during deposition to capture the possible cluster formation in the plasma/substrate boundary.

The Top of the Strand is considerably smaller than most bars in New York, particularly hotel bars, but the retractable roof and the open lounge manage to capture simultaneously an intimacy and an openness that is unusual in Manhattan.

But it is only now that doing this on a truly massive scale is being contemplated, to capture simultaneously changing properties of the intricate evolution of storms, all forced by the more large-scale changes of all the other bits of the planet.