parallelism

With ultimate parallelism at its core, this technology could dramatically expand the capabilities of AI systems, enabling them to handle complex tasks with lightning speed and exceptional accuracy, Bae said.

From Science Daily ● Nov. 30, 2023

The team anticipates further enhancement in computing parallelism in the future, by exploiting more degrees of freedom of light, such as polarization and mode multiplexing.

From Science Daily ● Oct. 19, 2023

“There is no hard and fast rule on number of reiterations needed to produce retention. Concise, vividly phrased messages that employ parallelism and alliteration are more readily remembered.”

From Seattle Times ● Aug. 3, 2023

There’s a satisfying parallelism to the dynamics between the two pairs — the chemistry, the witty repartee, the heartbreak one character offers, intentionally or unintentionally, to another.

From New York Times ● Oct. 3, 2022

Figures of antithesis or parallelism may serve to frame or advance an argument; apoplanesis* to avoid one.

From "Words Like Loaded Pistols" by Sam Leith

I think any good historian should eschew simple parallelisms, but I think, in this instance, there actually is a pertinent historical lesson.

From Slate ● Jun. 14, 2016

Under Mussolini, his gift for such parallelisms led first to his "quarantine" in Italy, then his expulsion.

From Time Magazine Archive

Author Hoffman has spent years compiling a list of Marlowe-Shakespeare "parallelisms," i.e., extracts from Marlowe's acknowledged works which are repeated or rephrased in the works of Shakespeare.

From Time Magazine Archive

This is just another of those unexpected parallelisms between life and literature.

From Time Magazine Archive

In the first class he includes much of the Bible, especially where the parallelisms are present, Anglo Saxon poetry, Ossian, Blake's Prophetic Books and Walt Whitman.

From The Literature of Ecstasy by Mordell, Albert