Example sentences of "both [conj] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | in some policies you can elect to do both and in others , you only receive the income if you take NHS treatment instead of private . |
| 2 | A son born to them died in infancy ; their daughter Margaret ( ‘ Peggy ’ ) survived both and in 1776 married Nathaniel , son of Daniel Rowland [ q.v . ] . |
| 3 | The balanced budget multiplier states that ‘ increasing both and by the same amount raises income by . |
| 4 | I 'm ever so sorry for you both but of course I 'm ever so relieved . |
| 5 | Capitalism has attempted to construct and defend an economic system which embodies both but in which freedom is ultimately more important than control . |
| 6 | The Llanelli and Wales lock Phil May believes that in a couple of years Cardiff will become pre-eminent in Welsh club rugby both because of their magnetic appeal and because of Wales 's economic geography . |
| 7 | He went on to say that another enduring reality lies in America 's interests across the Atlantic — expanding the definition of across-the-Atlantic to include the Middle East , both because of its considerable economic resources and because it was home to some of ‘ our closest friends ’ . |
| 8 | They may lose both because of missed interest payments and because of the legal fees that have to be paid from the firm 's shrunken assets . |
| 9 | Yesterday he described as easily the toughest day , both because of a blustery wind and what he called some ‘ very serious pin positions , many on downslopes ’ . |
| 10 | This is interesting , both because of the serious consequences of a mental health section , and because of concern expressed about sexist practice by GPs in other areas of their work ( Barrett and Roberts , 1978 ; Cooperstock , 1978 ) . |
| 11 | This seasonal element in warfare persisted as late as the nineteenth century , but in the period of Charles it was often impossible to wage war in the winter , both because of the weather , and because of the basic necessity to harvest crops in autumn for survival of the people . |
| 12 | The initial loss of this response produced by presenting the stimulus repeatedly alone will occur both because of habituation and because of a decline in the value of α , each of these changes influencing one of the reflexes that contributes to the observed behaviour . |
| 13 | Further , the law requires that the consent be informed , and whatever that may mean , it certainly raises questions about whether the transsexual is fully able to comprehend the implications of surgery , both because of the uncertainty always contingent upon such an operation , and also because of the supervening anxiety which operates to play down , at least before surgery , any consequences which may be inconvenient . |
| 14 | Ever-changing regulations cause stress both because of the need to become familiar with new rules and because of the sensitivity needed to cope with clients who may be worse off after the changes . |
| 15 | for this reason they make particularly heavy demands on current GIS technology both because of the size of the data sets and the diversity of the data structures that are involved . |
| 16 | These offences were selected both because of their importance and because there is sufficient evidence for detailed analysis . |
| 17 | This is both because of the moral principle involved , and because , as Polsky believes , the researcher will be spotted by the criminal group in a very short time , and will then be in trouble . |
| 18 | British Telecom currently has to comply with the featherbedding European directive for essentially historical reasons , both because of its past as a state-owned company , and as a result of its previous status as a dominant carrier , which arguably it still is . |
| 19 | Very few books on human rights are published in sub-Sharan Africa , both because of the fear of reprisals and because of economic constraints . |
| 20 | Most of the Council 's former staff are now employed by the government , both because of their professional expertise and their ability to publicise important issues in a sensitive way . |
| 21 | Very few books on human rights are published in sub-Sharan Africa , both because of the fear of reprisals and because of economic constraints . |
| 22 | Most of the Council 's former staff are now employed by the government , both because of their professional expertise and their ability to publicise important issues in a sensitive way . |
| 23 | Kahn 's thesis is simply that both because of its profit record and its potential as a brand name , Velcro 's share price should have been a lot higher — in the region of over $40 a share . |
| 24 | However in R. v. Samuel ( C.A. 1988 ) , the theft of £300 from a Building Society was considered a serious arrestable offence , both because of the use of a sawn-off shot gun in the raid and also because of the accused 's intention to cause serious financial loss to the Building Society . |
| 25 | Kennan saw the USSR as an expansionist state both because of its crusading Marxist ideology and because of the traditional Russian suspicion of outsiders . |
| 26 | Both because of the long-term nature of the investments and the large sums involved , most capital expenditure has traditionally been financed through borrowing . |
| 27 | The United States cut back on government spending and on financial support to its former allies , despite the fact that the allies were economically devastated and desperate for dollars both because of fiscal conservatism and the leftist nature of the new European governments . |
| 28 | Peyton may have decided to have Godfrey killed both because of his ‘ betrayal ’ and to stir up hatred against the Catholics , on whom suspicion would inevitably fall . |
| 29 | This is an extremely important result , both because of its policy implications which we shall consider later in this chapter and because of the scope it offers for testing the rational expectations hypothesis . |
| 30 | I personally like to idea of meetings like this , both because of the element of local co-operation and also because we can hear the views of other people , railway sympathisers rather than railway enthusiasts perhaps , on how railways fit into the scene . |