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concomitance

NOUN
  1. occurrence or existence together or in connection with one another

How To Use concomitance In A Sentence

  • It can be questioned whether a more elaborate diagnosis (concomitance of fistulas) might allow for more precisely defined traits in the future.
  • More of this will be addressed in the section on divine causation, but for now suffice it to say that God's causal role in the actions of finite substances at the very minimum is to pre-establish the concomitance or conjunction between “causes” and “effects,” without which God's aim of producing universal and maximum harmony Leibniz on Causation
  • We inspire the utilization of renewable fiber, improve the social development by creativity and promote well-being of people and harmonious concomitance with the nature.
  • MATANOSKI: You developed a chart on the concomitance of autism? The Panic Virus
  • I will take my medicine on the doctrine of concomitance from the good doctor W.L. Smith.
  • With this comes the language of interests - with Russia by enticing it, and with China by warning it of the concomitance between interests and stances that are fateful for the region. Raghida Dergham: Behind the Russian/Chinese Veto of Syrian Resolution at the UN
  • This association between types of stretches and their ability to access and produce specific benefits is called a concomitance. The Genius of Flexibility
  • He is apparently ignorant of the classical doctrine of concomitance by which Jesus the Lord is present in the Host (and in the consecrated wine), Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity.
  • Murder is a statutory wrapping around a concomitance of two things: certain kinds of conduct (say actus reas and the judge will be impressed) and certain sorts of intent (or mens rea). July 2006
  • Instead, central apneas, which often occur in concomitance with OA in patients with sleepdisordered breathing, are characterized by the lack of both central and peripheral respiratory activity.
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