The phrase 'to simultaneously consider' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to express the idea of taking two or more facts or ideas into account when making a judgement. For example, "The judge had to simultaneously consider the defendant's past criminal record and the mitigating circumstances of the case before delivering his verdict."
No clinical trial or single cohort study will be able to simultaneously consider all of these components.
It will be even better to simultaneously consider multiple paths of mediation and examine which path could explain more variance.
To assess investment efficiency, estimation models need to simultaneously consider market conditions (including geographical aspects) as well as turnover rates.
For him, the only way to carry out successful conservation is to simultaneously consider the economic problems facing people who share their environments with threatened species.
The analysis is then extended to simultaneously consider all sources of error in a second-order discretely energy conserving, central-difference LES solver.
Design for manufacturability (DFM) requires product designers to simultaneously consider the manufacturing issues of a product along with the geometrical and design aspects.
Moreover, it refers to simultaneously considering multiple aspects of thought at once, whether they be two aspects of a specific object, or many aspects of a complex situation.
Our results confirm that extending hierarchical disease-mapping models to models that simultaneously consider space and time leads to a number of benefits in terms of interpretation and potential for detection of localized excesses.
MARS is characterized by its ability to accommodate the nonlinearity in crash predictors and to allow the impact of more than one geometric variable to be simultaneously considered.
Hence, although QALY is a useful indicator to improve the interpretation and comparability of cost-effectiveness analysis, other important factors need to be simultaneously considered when decision is made.
This paper presents a preliminary analysis of the typical scheduling environment in semiconductor manufacturing involving multiple job families, and where more than one objective such as cycle time, machine utilization and the due-date accuracy needs to be simultaneously considered.
