Sentence examples for simultaneously transformed from inspiring English sources
These triple-faced structures, based on classical Greek theatre, which, when revolved simultaneously, transformed the scene and its ethos, were dressed in metal-like siege engines and other weapons.
Slavery shapes the history of the loyalist diaspora but, Jasanoff argues, was simultaneously transformed by the "spirit of 1783" as the Abolitionist movement in Britain developed in response to defeat in America.
The effectors and reporters were simultaneously transformed into the yeast strain EGY48.
The pTRL, effector and reporter were simultaneously transformed into the rice protoplast system, then kept in dark for 16 h.
To overcome this extremely low probability, and to reduce labor and time, all 4 genes were simultaneously transformed.
Tetrachloroethene (PCE) and carbon tetrachloride (CT) were simultaneously transformed in a packed column that was bioaugmented with the Evanite culture (EV).
To engineer a yeast for CBP bio-ethanol production, a synthetic biology technique, called "promoter-based gene assembly and simultaneous overexpression" (PGASO), that can simultaneously transform and express multiple genes in a kefir yeast, Kluyveromyces marxianus KY3, was recently developed.
So the NHS is faced over the next 12 months with balancing the books while simultaneously transforming the way it does business.
And it comes at a time when technology is simultaneously transforming the secret conduct of war, not to mention the landscape where The Times must compete to survive.
At the Guardian he nurtured the careers of journalists such as John Rodda, John Arlott, Frank Keating, David Lacey and Mike Selvey, preserving the paper's reputation for fine writing while simultaneously transforming sports coverage into a credible daily offering through sharper news and analysis.
In part, this was due to the fact that Herodotus was the first to apply to the study of the past the revolutionary new methods of inquiry that were simultaneously transforming how Greek intellectuals understood the natural world: the beginnings of what we now call "science".
