Sentence examples for administrations both in from inspiring English sources

A meta-analysis has indicated that continuous-infusion 5-FU regimens are superior to bolus 5-FU administrations, both in terms of response and overall survival, although the increase in overall survival was limited (Meta-analysis Group in Cancer, 1998), and an unpublished EORTC/AIO randomised phase III study showed only a difference in progression-free survival (Schmoll et al, 2000).

I kept busy helping with efforts to streamline our administration both in the Graduate Division and throughout campus.

This has been missing from an Obama administration both in style and in substance.

Response to TMZ has been shown to be heterogeneous and debate remains as to the dose and frequency of TMZ administration both in the general patient population as well as in individual patients [4].

As shown in Fig 5, NO concentrations in the inspiratory limb are fairly stable during sequential administration both in the lung model and in patients.

This result was consistent with the report by Egger et al (1997) that PpIX accumulation reached its highest concentration at 4 h after ALA administration both in the liver and subcutaneously transplanted HCC.

We confirmed the locomotor stimulatory activity following intra-VTA ghrelin administration both in chow- and peanut butter-fed mice, providing a positive control for ghrelin's biological effects at this dose and via this route.

But in fact the two administrations were similar both in what they attempted and what they accomplished.

During the Clinton administration, both in the course of my service in the counsel's office and afterward, I argued for a broad view of executive privilege.

This case recounts the uncovering of the Toshiba scandal, in large part due to the efforts of the Central Intelligence Agency, and the subsequent diplomatic and political dilemma it posed for the Reagan administration, both in terms of its relations with Japan and Congress.

And in December, the playback of this data will prove decisive in who gets the jobs in the next administration, both in Washington and across the new Congress.