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concurrently
[ kuhn-kur-uhnt-lee, -kuhr- ]
adverb
- at the same time:
All seven projects are running concurrently.
- together; in tandem:
Body and mind develop concurrently.
Other Words From
- pre·con·cur·rent·ly adverb
- un·con·cur·rent·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of concurrently1
Example Sentences
That’s happening concurrently with near-impossible working conditions for many brick-and-mortar restaurants.
There’s little she isn’t prepared for, and people like Oborne and Peterson see her confidence growing concurrently with the artist she is.
More than half of the top 100 online retailers ran concurrent sales on Tuesday, Digital Commerce 360 found.
Each charge against the pair carries a five- or seven-year sentence if they are convicted in Michigan — adding up to a maximum 12 years as some sentences for the charges would be concurrent.
While linear viewership is eroding, traditional TV remains an easy, cost-effective way for advertisers to reach a large, concurrent audience.
Short trials produce convictions and sentences, but the time is often run concurrently, not adding any time to the sentence.
What does suggest another layer, however, is a small historical show on view at the gallery concurrently.
Concurrently with it there will be going on, as I have said, a man's special technical training.
Concurrently with this change of ownership there was going on a great improvement in agriculture.
Concurrently with this extension of mechanical possibilities the new science of electricity grew up.
Concurrently, the number of identified whales sighted in Frederick Sound increased.
Their first action was to some extent exercised singly and apart, though concurrently in point of time.
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