concurrently

American  

[kuhn-kur-uhnt-lee, -kuhr-] / kənˈkɜr ənt li, -ˈkʌr- /

adverb

1. at the same time.

   All seven projects are running concurrently.

2. together; in tandem.

   Body and mind develop concurrently.

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Other Word Forms

• preconcurrently adverb
• unconcurrently adverb

Etymology

Origin of concurrently

concurrent ( def. ) + -ly

Example Sentences

The problem, said Carvalho, has been substantially caused by the end of one-time COVID-relief aid and declining enrollment — drops not matched by a concurrently smaller workforce.

From Los Angeles Times

Race simulations are usually the best way of judging relative pace, and there Verstappen was consistently gaining about 0.6secs a lap on Norris on the straights when they were running concurrently.

From BBC

They were handed prison terms on three charges -- including "cyber terrorism" and "intentional dissemination of false and fake information" -- to run concurrently, the document said.

From Barron's

The sentence will run concurrently with his existing 15-year minimum term.

From BBC

“These were the two spoiled projects where I got years to work on them. This is the truth. I was working on both these things concurrently.”

From Los Angeles Times