| 释义 |
Definition of concurrence in English: concurrence(also concurrency) noun kənˈkʌr(ə)nskənˈkərəns mass noun1The fact of two or more events or circumstances happening or existing at the same time. the incidental concurrence of two separate tumours Example sentencesExamples - She exhumes the local and global conditions and concurrences of post-colonialism through the work of Cozier.
- She raised an arm over her head, signaling the advance, and the trumpet blew in concurrence.
- The concurrence of such events with Richard II's celebrative motif of English travel-heroics may be less than coincidental.
- Three ecological pattern types stand out as particularly salient: concurrence in time, concurrence in both time and place, and sequential recurrence.
- Overemphasis on Salem's economic and religious struggles obscured the town's strategic location and the chronological concurrence of Indian and witch attacks.
- One really only knows what is happening in the places where one has the knowledge of what concurrences exist and what they mean.
- The two events of selection and difference of race ought to be distinguished in broad considerations, while the frequency of their concurrence is borne in mind.
- It is possible to map memory as a performative form, a set of concurrences that hover between original and copy, a theatrical source of creativity.
- Despite this concurrence of nationalization and coal crisis, little attention has been focused on possible linkages between the two events.
- Sometimes, mostly because of a concurrence of circumstances, things go wrong and an accident happens.
- 1.1Mathematics count noun A point at which three or more lines meet.
the number of possible concurrences in the diagram Example sentencesExamples - The orthocenter is one of the four concurrency points in a triangle.
- This leads to the purely mathematical problem of finding the positions of the points of concurrence for various sets of parallels.
- Students will demonstrate their ability to reason by forming conjectures about the relationship of each point of concurrency with the triangle.
- The true antecedent of the modern vanishing point is Guidobaldo's punctum concursus (point of concurrence).
- Theorems on concurrence of lines, segments, or circles associated with triangles all deal with three or more objects passing through the same point.
2Agreement or consistency. delays can be avoided by arriving at political concurrence at the start we want the concurrence of law enforcement Example sentencesExamples - The summit urged the two countries to seek concurrence from other member countries for them to join the trade agreement by 2004.
- The only stab at a time frame can be found in the justice's concurrence.
- The assets are mortgaged in such a way that the mortgagor can deal with them without the concurrence of the mortgagee.
- The meeting may approve such a proposal or modification with the concurrence of the preferential creditor concerned.
- The president, with the general's concurrence, then expanded the war aims to unify the peninsula.
- This occurred completely outside of the academy's accounting systems, without the concurrence or knowledge of the finance department.
- The resolution to be proposed at this evening's meeting has my hearty concurrence.
- The new partnership was agreed last month without the concurrence of the state's farming organizations.
- In reliance on that agreement, they did, with the defendants' concurrence, perform services for the defendants.
- Compliance is monitored by each state in concurrence with the federal agency.
Rhymes co-occurrence, occurrence, recurrence Definition of concurrence in US English: concurrence(also concurrency) nounkənˈkərənskənˈkərəns 1The fact of two or more events or circumstances happening or existing at the same time. the incidental concurrence of two separate tumors Example sentencesExamples - The two events of selection and difference of race ought to be distinguished in broad considerations, while the frequency of their concurrence is borne in mind.
- Overemphasis on Salem's economic and religious struggles obscured the town's strategic location and the chronological concurrence of Indian and witch attacks.
- Sometimes, mostly because of a concurrence of circumstances, things go wrong and an accident happens.
- It is possible to map memory as a performative form, a set of concurrences that hover between original and copy, a theatrical source of creativity.
- Three ecological pattern types stand out as particularly salient: concurrence in time, concurrence in both time and place, and sequential recurrence.
- She exhumes the local and global conditions and concurrences of post-colonialism through the work of Cozier.
- Despite this concurrence of nationalization and coal crisis, little attention has been focused on possible linkages between the two events.
- One really only knows what is happening in the places where one has the knowledge of what concurrences exist and what they mean.
- She raised an arm over her head, signaling the advance, and the trumpet blew in concurrence.
- The concurrence of such events with Richard II's celebrative motif of English travel-heroics may be less than coincidental.
- 1.1Mathematics A point at which three or more lines meet.
the number of possible concurrences in the diagram Example sentencesExamples - Theorems on concurrence of lines, segments, or circles associated with triangles all deal with three or more objects passing through the same point.
- Students will demonstrate their ability to reason by forming conjectures about the relationship of each point of concurrency with the triangle.
- The true antecedent of the modern vanishing point is Guidobaldo's punctum concursus (point of concurrence).
- This leads to the purely mathematical problem of finding the positions of the points of concurrence for various sets of parallels.
- The orthocenter is one of the four concurrency points in a triangle.
2Agreement or consistency. delays can be avoided by arriving at political concurrence at the start we want the concurrence of law enforcement Example sentencesExamples - The president, with the general's concurrence, then expanded the war aims to unify the peninsula.
- The only stab at a time frame can be found in the justice's concurrence.
- This occurred completely outside of the academy's accounting systems, without the concurrence or knowledge of the finance department.
- The new partnership was agreed last month without the concurrence of the state's farming organizations.
- The assets are mortgaged in such a way that the mortgagor can deal with them without the concurrence of the mortgagee.
- The summit urged the two countries to seek concurrence from other member countries for them to join the trade agreement by 2004.
- In reliance on that agreement, they did, with the defendants' concurrence, perform services for the defendants.
- The resolution to be proposed at this evening's meeting has my hearty concurrence.
- The meeting may approve such a proposal or modification with the concurrence of the preferential creditor concerned.
- Compliance is monitored by each state in concurrence with the federal agency.
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