Literary notes about concurrently (AI summary)
The term concurrently is employed to highlight that two or more processes, events, or states occur at the same time, uniting actions that might otherwise seem unrelated. In literature, it serves to synchronously link diverse threads—from the parallel unfolding of narrative events and character developments [1][2] to the juxtaposition of political appointments or institutional changes that take place simultaneously [3][4]. It is also used in scientific and technical contexts to indicate processes that occur in tandem, underscoring the idea that multiple phenomena or actions, whether in art, history, or science, share the same temporal framework [5][6].
- But it was confusing to the audience when the two stories ran concurrently, as they did to-day.
— from The Second Chance by Nellie L. McClung - The rehearsals of Antony were going on concurrently with those of Napoléon.
— from My Memoirs, Vol. IV, 1830 to 1831 by Alexandre Dumas - Top ministry officials are always party members and often concurrently hold important party posts.
— from Area Handbook for Romania by Eugene K. Keefe - The President of the Realm cannot be concurrently a member of the Reichstag.
— from The New Germany by George Young - 2. Uterine and extra-uterine pregnancy running concurrently to term.
— from A System of Operative Surgery, Volume 4 (of 4) - H 2 SO 4 both products are formed concurrently and in nearly equal quantity.
— from Researches on Cellulose, 1895-1900 by C. F. (Charles Frederick) Cross
