Sentence examples for which are concurrently from inspiring English sources
Isolation requires that transactions must not expose their intermediate results to other transactions which are concurrently running and possibly sharing data.
The newly proposed architecture of Siebog needs to be able to serve large numbers of running agents, which are concurrently, and at high frequencies, storing and retrieving their respective internal states.
It is straightforward to anticipate the coexpression of two target genes, which are concurrently regulated by a common miRNA.
In the horse, epithelial cells migrate slowly on limb wounds which are concurrently afflicted by over-abundant fibroblast proliferation; both are influences attributed to β-catenin protein [ 10, 13].
In comparison to task-free resting state connectivity, task-based MACM delineates networks, which are concurrently recruited by an extended range of tasks and should therefore be able to reflect robust networks of coordinated activity in response to external task-demands.
The republic had previously depended heavily on Yugoslav rather than foreign markets, and its participation in Yugoslavia's export trade was heavily skewed toward the countries of the former Soviet bloc, which were concurrently undergoing economic crises.
French newspaper Le Monde rained on the HADOPI parade by arguing that the rise in music sales was actually due to the release of the new iPhone, which was concurrently released during the enforcement of the new law.
Lewis decided to run in his home riding of York South, which was concurrently held provincially, in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, by the NDP's Ontario leader, Donald C. MacDonald.
The mental test was a version of the Moray House Test (MHT) No. 12, which was concurrently validated against the Terman-Merrill revision of the Binet Scales with a coefficient of approximately 0.8.
Students were being assessed as part of a randomised controlled trial [ 47], which was concurrently taking place in these schools.
The mental test was a version of the Moray House Test No. 12, which was concurrently validated against the Terman-Merrill revision of the Binet Scales [ 51].
