1. the state of existing or occurring together; accompaniment
Usage: formal

Examples

• The concomitance of economic growth and environmental degradation is a major concern.
• There is a clear concomitance between stress and physical illness.
• The study examined the concomitance of poverty and poor educational outcomes.
• The concomitance of these symptoms suggests a specific diagnosis.
• Researchers noted the concomitance of social media use and anxiety in teenagers.
• The concomitance of technological advancement and job displacement is inevitable.