Sentence examples for struggle simultaneously from inspiring English sources
And there are moments, as Hugh and Lindy struggle simultaneously to assert and destroy the ties that bind them, that remind us of how good Mr. Weller ("Moonchildren," "Loose Ends") can be in assessing the emotional weight of collapsed hopes and ideals.
Since habits of white privilege tend to be characterized by "ontological expansiveness," in which white people treat all spaces as rightfully inhabited by them, attempts to master one's environment in the name of anti-racist struggle simultaneously can be a reinforcement of that privilege (2006, 144).
Legislators are struggling simultaneously to find a way to reopen the government.
WASHINGTON — A president struggling simultaneously to cope with anti-American tumult in the Middle East and fix stubborn economic trouble at home: Is President Obama replaying the one-term presidency of Jimmy Carter?
In 1934 he described his political position as hengzhan ("horizontal stand"), meaning he was struggling simultaneously against both the right and the left, against both cultural conservatism and mechanical evolution.
(Scott) 'KIT KITTREDGE' (G, 1 40) Set in Cincinnati during the Great Depression, "Kit Kittredge" (based on the stories about the American Girl doll of the same name) follows a spunky 9-year-old (Abigail Breslin) as she struggles simultaneously to be a reporter and to save her family home.
(Scott) 'KIT KITTREDGE' (G, 1 40) Set in Cincinnati during the Great Depression, "Kit Kittredge" (based on the stories about the American Girl doll of the same name) follows a spunky 9-year-old (Abigail Breslin) as she struggles simultaneously to be a reporter and to save her family home.
It seems like crunch time is all the time, and everyone is struggling simultaneously.
Later that year, speaking at Sinn Féin's annual conference, I used the phrase "the Armalite and the ballot box" to sum up the new duel strategy of engaging in armed struggle and simultaneously contesting elections.
So, while an awakening may not happen, the basic principles we applied in Iraq — co-opt the reconcilables, make peace with anyone willing to give up the armed struggle, but simultaneously kill or capture all those who prove themselves to be irreconcilable — are probably very applicable.
However, such a prescriptive programme will struggle to simultaneously encourage farmer-led processes.
