Sentence examples for though simultaneously from inspiring English sources

In the last half of the 16th century two places in Europe evolved quite independently, though simultaneously, a new technique for casting pewter.

Though simultaneously, he says that "We think trade is inherently social" , which is why whenever it signs a client, Flexport gets them to pull their trade partners into the system too.

Black art has always been here and has always been a necessity, though simultaneously being overlooked and rendered not to matter.

Because the stimuli are alternating so rapidly that the visual system cannot distinguish them temporally; they are seen as though simultaneously present.

From earlier sporadic and individual efforts of early 1990s, the struggle against law and the process of queer mobilization shifted toward a more donor driven and AIDS-induced agenda (though simultaneously, individual and collective level efforts have multiplied during the same period).

It should also be noted that in our combined TMS and PET study we did not find increased rCBF in the left M1 cortex during speech perception, even though simultaneously recorded lip MEPs were enhanced and there was no correlation between motor excitability and rCBF in the M1 cortex (Watkins & Paus, 2004).

At most they are prepared to consider offering the companies a few years of substitute work for their lost reprocessing.Indirectly, though, Germany simultaneously risks undermining its bid for a cut in its hefty net contribution to the EU's budget.

Simultaneously, though, Chile is also looking to establish alliances beyond its own troubled neighborhood.

Simultaneously, though, it solidified its standing as the dominant influence on global youth culture.

Simultaneously, though, it has a second focus: a field of research where, again, much has changed over the past 30 years.

Simultaneously, though, Mr Vargas is encouraged to note that the law seems to have turned nearly every Latino citizen in Arizona into a lifelong voter.But what does such mobilisation mean for America's politics?