Question:
Is the sentence below that I have written with the word "concurrent" correct?
2010-10-04 20:42:41 UTC
His birthday is concurrent to his graduation day

If you know a better sentence, please write me
Eight answers:
bachmann
2016-11-09 15:07:13 UTC
Concurrent In A Sentence
2010-10-04 20:57:59 UTC
Definition of concurrent:

1: operating or occurring at the same time

2 a: running parallel b: convergent; specifically: meeting or intersecting in a point

3: acting in conjunction

4: exercised over the same matter or area by two different authorities



"His birthday and his graduation day are concurrent".
2015-08-12 02:03:43 UTC
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RE:

Is the sentence below that I have written with the word "concurrent" correct?

His birthday is concurrent to his graduation day



If you know a better sentence, please write me
granny
2010-10-04 21:43:54 UTC
Some convicted criminals are serving two concurrent life sentences, while others serve consecutive sentences.

Some convicted criminals are serving two life sentences at the same time, while others serve their sentences one after the other.



concurrent=at the same time

consecutive= one needs to be completed in order to do the next, one after the other



look at the word:

"con" = means "with"

"current"= means "now"
2010-10-04 20:44:35 UTC
Not real good. Concurrence runs with, not to. So if you must say it, it should read: His birthday is concurrent with his graduation.
2016-04-01 07:31:54 UTC
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The sentence is correct. I don't agree with the premise, but that's not what you're asking.
Susan
2016-03-17 03:17:34 UTC
equivalent means equal, and if you think love is equal to happiness, then yes the sentence is correct!
Fred S
2010-10-04 20:44:03 UTC
... concurrent with ...


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