Example sentences of "both of the " in BNC.

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1 From the point of view of the issue of law , there can be no doubt as to the influence both of the constitution of 1937 in the period following its enactment and of the influence of Roman catholic teaching on legislation prior to that date .
2 That Porsche can show so little imagination when launching a new model is a corollary both of the popularity of the old 911 ( the only model unaffected by Porsche 's recent slump in sales worldwide ) , and of the conservatism at the top of the Stuttgart company .
3 The reader is faced with a renunciation both of the sexuality bound up with primitive rites and , for the moment at least , of modern sexuality .
4 Correspondingly the representation of gender inversion generates an interrogation both of the sexual metaphysic and of thé social order .
5 Joseph Persico , in a telling biography based on a full understanding both of the man and of the processes through which he was trying to work , makes hay of Bob Woodward 's pretensions to understand either , and displays Casey as a patriot — for good , bad and both together .
6 It is an indication both of the confusion within the Unionist Party and of the wider appeal of Paisley 's politics that the election was punctuated by claims and rebuttals concerning a pact between the Protestant Unionists and the Unionist Party .
7 The same is true of most Islamic coins , both of the modern and the medieval period , for Islamic rulers and states nearly always included the name of the mint and the date of manufacture as part of the design .
8 The image has to be both of the politician and of the party .
9 Subsequently the ‘ community of the officials of Northamptonshire , both of the forest and elsewhere ’ made fine before the judges by 4,000 marks ‘ for certain trespasses committed by them ’ .
10 This was in recognition both of the 40th anniversary of his debut with the company and of the strenuous part he has played in bringing to fruition this ambitious project .
11 More importantly , however , the model alone is not sufficient , for it must be placed in the context both of the individual social work team and of the local authority department as a whole ( Hill , 1980 ) .
12 Detailed analysis both of the questionnaires and piloting is provided elsewhere ( Sheppard , 1990 ; 1991 ) .
13 The consent is a constitutive element both of the condition of the person who gives it and of the society resulting from it , which is good in itself .
14 As the socialists ceased to be politically irrelevant sects and emerged as worker armies , the violence in the air reflected the contest both of the classes and of the Great Powers , set , it seemed , inexorably on the lunatic road to 1914 .
15 Story-telling becomes a means of preserving the narrator 's protean fluidity and in that respect both of the novel 's titles are appropriate .
16 A noted devotee both of the opera and the fair sex , he could hardly have avoided a dangerous liaison .
17 By virtue both of the imperatives already identified , and their financial overtones , every decision taken will have budget implications , the onus of which can no longer be passed to the policies of the LEA , safely remote from the staff-room .
18 ( 10.45 ) By a comparison with ( 10.37 ) and ( 10.19 ) , this can be seen to be a generalization both of the above Ferrari Ibañez solution and also of the Szekeres class of solutions described in Chapter 9 .
19 For integration to be achieved it is important that the concept of teacher placement is introduced into the early years of teaching , as part both of the initial training and as induction into the local business community in the first teaching post .
20 A brief discussion of some programs written to understand language , including some that ferret out the ‘ gist ’ of a short passage and are able to answer questions about it , gives a sense both of the difficulties and of the promise of these types of approach .
21 Hearing the Credo of Padilla 's Mass , with its rhythmic life and impressive interplay between opposing choirs , makes one want to hear more both of the man 's music and of Mixolydian .
22 The extent of royal jurisdiction varied enormously : at one extreme lay Roger II , the would-be autocrat , uttering absolutist doctrines out of Justinian ; or the English king , who , however tied by custom , had effective control both of the king 's court , which retained a wide jurisdiction and was capable , under Henry II , of rapid expansion , and over the old popular courts of the shire and , where they had not fallen into private hands , of the hundred ; at the other extreme was the German king , much of whose jurisdiction had been delegated to the ecclesiastical immunities , and equally much was slipping , in the twelfth century , into princely hands ; or the French king , who was expected to do high justice to all who came , but received comparatively few callers from outside the royal domain .
23 In the last resort his conduct is in accord with ‘ Be aware ’ , because he would be acting the same if he were capable of full awareness both of the goal of saving life and of the temporary anguish he is inflicting , but being merely human he would lose sight of the goal if he let his mind dwell on the pain .
24 He sees consciousness as a more subtle form of matter and movement and the source of what we perceive both of the external world and of ourselves , our so-called inner processes lying in the non-manifest , pre-physical realm .
25 I think it is convenient , and not too misleading , to conceive of research outside the classroom , both of the soft speculative and the hard empirical varieties , as resulting in kinds of stereotypes .
26 We believe that if this practice became general , consumers would become better aware both of the advantages to them of establishing a ‘ good ’ credit record and of their potential part in putting right any rare mistakes in their credit record .
27 Many people took the opposite view , holding that Tanzanians should be able to read opinions and interpretations independent both of the party and the Government .
28 The near absence of true hoards ( deposits of coin or metalwork in the ground not associated with burial ) in early Anglo-Saxon England until the seventh century may be taken as an important indication both of the role of hoarding in other societies and of the economic organisation of this period .
29 As the '60s progressed , so the new British pop , as characterised by sexy girls and boys with guitars , took hold both of the music scene and the NME .
30 The legality of the threat of use of a weapon therefore depends on an evaluation both of the characteristics of the weapon and of the possible circumstances in which it might be used .
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