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concurrent
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  • Lobbyists are working for a concurrent resolution of both chambers.†
  • the pitchers' domination of baseball and the concurrent decline in hitting†
  • There were two forms of beriberi, and they could occur concurrently.  (source)
    concurrently = at the same time
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  • In fact, Americans and Africans report a similar number of sexual partners (although some experts believe that in Africa they are more likely to be concurrent rather than consecutive).†  (source)
  • They are worried about the Georgia—Mississippi State game, which is taking place concurrently in Athens.  (source)
    concurrently = at the same time
  • Now we might only be able to tag on a concurrent life sentence at a second trial.†  (source)
  • And none of the women had been especially promiscuous; on average, they'd had sexual relations with two different men, consecutively not concurrently, practicing "serial monogamy."  (source)
    concurrently = during the same time period
  • Why are you agreeing to concurrent sentences?†  (source)
  • Crake himself had developed a vaccine concurrently with the virus, but he had destroyed it prior to his assisted suicide death.†  (source)
  • Then they were everywhere at once again, looped about each other, everything new for the second time, and she closed her eyes to see them together, which she could almost do, which she could do for the sheerest time, bodies turned and edged and sidled, one way and the other, this and that concurrent, here but also there, like back-fronted Picasso lovers.†  (source)
  • Concurrently with the new directions in Greek philosophy, a Greek medical science arose which tried to find natural explanations for sickness and health.†  (source)
  • PLAYER: They're hardly divisible, sir-well, I can do you blood and love without the rhetoric, and I can do you blood and rhetoric without the love, and I can do you all three concurrent or consecutive, but I can't do you love and rhetoric without the blood.†  (source)
  • Then she looked over at my mother and Don, who were now at the head table, managing to eat and hold hands concurrently.†  (source)
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