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Examples

  • Keppler went to his tie with one hand while simultane - ously adjusting his comb-over with the other.

    Honeymoon Patterson, James 2005

  • It was a scene being played out all across the surface of Helion Prime, as the invaders targeted every major population center simultane-ously.

    The Chronicles of Riddick Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 2004

  • The next lighting fixture caught the back of the startled mercenary's head before he could so much as utter a startled shout-and removed it, simultane-ously sending the decapitated body flying over the back of the sled.

    The Chronicles of Riddick Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 2004

  • However, they are also passed simultane-ously through command channels from the user to the G3.

    FM 9-6 Chapter 2 United States Army 1998

  • While simultane-ously reaching, pushing, cajoling with its mind, the Amplitur spoke aloud, utilizing the translator positioned beneath its mouthparts.

    The False Mirror Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 1992

  • "You want it, mahfah?" she screamed at him, simultane-ously rolling her crotch against his groin and raising the arm which still held the gun above his head.

    The Drawing of the Three King, Stephen, 1947- 1987

  • By simultane ously employing attack helicopters and A-10s against the same target array at the same time, the AATFC increases the lethality and survivability of both systems.

    FM 90-4 Chapter 5 United States Army 1987

  • The music was the composite of all music-all genres, with all chords and all arrangements playing simultane - ously, the sum total of an urge that had existed eons before the wake of godlike mankind.

    An East Wind Coming Cover, Arthur Byron 1979

  • If, as the object of our perception, we consider simultane - ously (i.e. as a single unit) two practically rigid bodies, then there exist for this ensemble such alterations as can not pos - sibly be considered as changes of position of the whole, notwithstanding the fact that this is the case for each one of the two constituents.

    Out Of My Later Years Einstein, Albert, 1879-1955 1950

  • In the nature of things they could not be made to simultane.

    Following the Equator Mark Twain 1872

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