You use it to say two different things are currently happening together and at the same time.
Such as "I am concurrently enrolled in both high school and community college".
I can work on multiple tasks concurrently to maximize efficiency.
uhhh yeah I dont know . . . . .
She is studying for two exams concurrently to avoid last-minute cramming.
use ize in sentence
You would use 'me' in this case. You use 'I' when you are the subject of the sentence, and 'me' when you are the object of the sentence or the phrase, as in this case.Subject of sentence: I was going to get a picture.Object of phrase: I was going to get a picture of Kaeleah and me.Object of sentence: It was Kaeleah andme in the picture.
Sure, I can use "so" at the beginning of a sentence.
Yes, if the ellipsis falls at the end of a sentence, you should use a period after it to indicate the end of the sentence.
The two science experiments will run concurrently.
She is studying for two exams concurrently to avoid last-minute cramming.
The criminal was sentenced to two jail terms to be served concurrently.
The building of the new bridge was concurrent with the widening of the road. His daughter would often make two concurrent phone calls while also watching television. Concurrent prison terms meant that the criminal would be released in just a few years.
a tabs can allows multiples web sites to be open concurrently.
That would be Charles Robert Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace who came up with a theory of evolution by natural selection concurrently, at least it was presented to the world concurrently.
A company may use more than one costing method concurrently.
Concurrently, Simultaneously, Until
Yes. If you have 2 sentences running concurrently (at the same time) and you choose to appeal one of them, it automatically seperates the two of them, back into 2 separate decisions (i.e.: Two 5 year sentences running concurrently would then become one 5 years sentence, and one 5 year sentence under appeal) If you lost the appeal, they MIGHT be joined towgether again (you certainly wouldn't get MORE time) but on the other hand if the appealed sentence won, and was shortened to (for example) 2 years, the other sentence would not automatically be shortened to 2 years also
Yes. If you have 2 sentences running concurrently (at the same time) and you choose to appeal one of them, it automatically seperates the two of them, back into 2 separate decisions (i.e.: Two 5 year sentences running concurrently would then become one 5 years sentence, and one 5 year sentence under appeal) If you lost the appeal, they MIGHT be joined towgether again (you certainly wouldn't get MORE time) but on the other hand if the appealed sentence won, and was shortened to (for example) 2 years, the other sentence would not automatically be shortened to 2 years also.
i do not know how to use embalming in a sentence. (there is the sentence)
So- you are asking when to use 'when' in a sentence. When you are asking how to use when in a question, you are already using when in a sentence, because a question actually is a sentence. I like to use when in a sentence whenever I like.