The Braves could have done without both.
My most recent housemate and I tried to do without both for a year, in a bid to "be more productive".
Those who can either spare the money and the time or do without both, however, may find that going back to the land offers an appealing challenge.
Still, "I've come here to be president and chief executive of North America and frankly, that's not a three-month assignment," he added, "and that's not something I wanted to do without both Phil and Allen being around".
"Neither can they conveniently have cellars or graves, the town being built upon 'made' ground; so they do without both, and few of the living complain, and none of the others".
"Neither can they conveniently have cellars or graves, the town being built upon 'made' ground; so they do without both, and few of the living complain, and none of the others". The others may not complain, but they sometimes leave.
And Mr. Wurtz's efforts constantly question the way expensive materials and bravura skills affect our experience of art objects by effortlessly demonstrating how to hold our interest while doing without both.
But Mr. DeLay withdrew the plan last week after other Republicans expressed concerns that the party could do without both the squabbling and the image of its delegates partying aboard a ship, quarantined from the city they were supposed to be supporting.
Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal will need to urgently address his team's defensive issues after their second-half capitulation, but he may have to do without both Tyler Blackett and Jonny Evans for their next game, against West Ham.
If you really feel as though you can't do without both your blow dryer and your flat iron, then you should probably get yourself a product to protect your hair!
"But looking at where PRI is now pushing its business and where we're growing – especially on the digital side of things, which we've always done without PRI – both we and our colleagues at PRI came to the same conclusion: to go our separate ways," Glass said.
