simultaneousness

simultaneous | American Dictionary

simultaneous
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˌsɑɪ·məlˈteɪ·ni·əs, ˌsɪm·əl-/
happening or existing at exactly the same time:
The report will be broadcast in Russian with simultaneous English translation.

simultaneously

adverb[ not gradable ]us/ˌsɑɪ·məlˈteɪ·ni·əs·li, ˌsɪm·əl-/
To drive a car, you’ve got to learn to do several things simultaneously.

Examples of simultaneous

simultaneous
Hence, it is difficult to explain why players would conceive of the simultaneous move game in sequential terms.
Simultaneous multiple-point measurements were therefore made to provide information about these structures in the unperturbed and recovering boundary layer.
To account for the simultaneous increase in length constant of the horizontal cell's receptive field, the junctional conductance would have to increase almost 8-fold.
The design of a robotic manipulator involves simultaneous participationa of different disciplines in the design process.
There is evidence to suggest that forms transcribed as simultaneous or sequentially ordered oral and laryngeal gestures may in fact represent unreleased plosive forms.
These will be also referred to as simultaneous bilinguals.
In the case when both of these mappings are singular, we shall speak about simultaneous singularities of the inverse and direct kinematics.
Lifting the biological constraints on simultaneous articulation does not result in different messages encoded by the two modalities.
Thus, the elimination of volatility may lead to welfare gains and simultaneous effects on mean and excess returns.
Their surviving parent or parental figure attends a simultaneous support group.
On children's support, there was a clear preference for independence and a simultaneous appreciation of children's help while wishing not to burden them.
Miniature stereo radio transmitter for simultaneous recording of multiple single-neuron signals from behaving owls.
There were two simultaneous fronts, that of objectivity and that of autonomy (protecting medical science from the pressures exerted by patient associations).
These results echo the findings of our previous qualitative research, with the simultaneous existence of suffering, coping, and meaning present in this group.
The central finale brings the principals together for a simultaneous exposition of all aspects of the triangle, sometimes revealing concealed conflicts or reinforcing latent suspicions.
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