Contemporaneous evidence should be retained to support any claim to the relief.
Contemporaneous, colloquial and unconfounded of imagery; no etymology
Were living during the same period of history.
Homo habilis was contemporaneous with australopithecines but had a significantly larger brain, indicating a more advanced level of cognitive capabilities and tool use.
Contemporaneous means existing or occurring at the same time.
colloquial, contemporaneous and deviod of imagery; no etymology
Because there is irrefutable contemporaneous evidence to prove it.
treated overlapping and contemporaneous dynasties as successive
"documentation" is singular
I believe you have just answered your question. But if you would like a legitimate answer to that question. I would try something like : The contemporaneous wars in Europe during the Middle ages wrecked havoc on the lives of the people. NOTE: I'll have my tutor check the wording on this sentence soon. I'm sorry if its not too good. One sample sentence i found on another site talked about "the contemporaneous rules of two monarchs"
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Phrase is literal, colloquial and contemporaneous. Neither is imagery nor symbolism present