tandem
- adverb
- /ˈtændəm/
:
en tándem
- So the idea is for the field method and case method to work in tandem to drive a deeper form of learning.
Yet feces and prices, feces and prices rise in tandem.
- Yet feces and prices, feces and prices rise in tandem.
- Right to be able to experience those in tandem.
- And if you do that, even today, you notice that all the stars move in tandem.
- And I thought, well, that's what you have to do if you want to stay in tandem.
- The Bank of England has expressed concern that wages and prices are rising in tandem, making inflation harder to eradicate.
- And it was because he attributed everything that he had in his life to the luck of things working out, you know, in tandem.
- And all this must take place in tandem with and at the same pace as the settlement for Scotland.
- So the SAC needs to make sure there are parachutes that they can tandem jump the president.
- This also works in tandem with, with telling your story in the cut and, and loading up your exposition in between those cuts.
Examples
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The Bank of England has expressed concern that wages and prices are rising in tandem, making inflation harder to eradicate.
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What's nice is that if you have your regular Mac with you as well, it works in tandem with the Vision Pro.
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So those two, for me, function in tandem or at least appeal to me for very similar reasons.
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And all this must take place in tandem with and at the same pace as the settlement for Scotland.
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So Rabbit says that yes, they use Playwright, but they use it in tandem with Lamb.
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But both of those things would work in tandem to really, you know, sort of calcify neural pathways around like a new concept.
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The two teams worked in tandem to complete the project on time.
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The engine and transmission must operate in tandem to ensure the car runs smoothly.
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For the experiment to succeed, the two processes must be conducted in tandem.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
With other people to do something as a group
39
3.5
Together with other people or groups to do something
One behind the other in a single line
Idioms
Compounds
1
2.8
A vehicle with two seats for two people who pedal while sitting one behind the other
Surface Forms
Etymology
The adverb tandem comes from Latin tandem, originally meaning 'at length', but today it often means 'together' or in a line. That's why when horses or trucks move tandem they go 'one behind the other'.