Sentence examples for advocated both by from inspiring English sources

One, advocated both by the Socialists and by Mr Chirac, argues for sticking to France's neo-Gaullist independence.

In Kashmir, for example, the army has resisted changes to its legal protection regime that were being advocated both by the cabinet and the state's chief minister.

C-RAN is being advocated both by operators (e.g., China Mobile, SoftBank) as well as service providers (e.g., LightRadio, Liquid Radio).

Thus, in our opinion, the local folding framework, advocated both by computational and biophysical reasoning, enables a more accurate modeling of the dynamic, location dependent nature, of in vivo structure formations, while minimizing unfavorable computational inaccuracies and biases.

This recent shift in phylogenetic perspective supports the turbellarian theory, developed by Hadzi [ 22] and advocated by both Hand [ 23] and Willmer [ 3]: that radial symmetry is a derived feature within the Cnidaria, and suggests that bilateral symmetry evolved prior to the cnidarian-bilaterian ancestor.

Guidance documents on assessment of the drug drug interaction (DDI) potential of drugs in development were updated and issued recently by both the Food and Drug Administration and the European Medicines Agency; the use of PBPK modeling was advocated by both the agencies.

It had been advocated by both George Washington and Thomas Jefferson to aid western expansion and national unity.

For reasons I discussed in an earlier Economix post, I believe that this rate should be reduced – a position advocated by both President Obama and former President Clinton in his new book.

It is by no means clear whether the US can be convinced to accept Pakistan's lead, especially as the implications for Afghanistan of doing so seem to clash with the muscular, foreign occupation-style approach being advocated by both US presidential candidates.

Not even the fact that their strategy – refocus on profitable production and increase digital income to reduce dependence on relatively fickle TV advertising, with 50% of revenues to come from somewhere other than ITV1 ad sales – is the same almost word for word as that advocated by both Charles Allen and Michael Grade has been held against them.

Ehrenfels' general theory of value thus stands in contrast with those that were advocated by both of his mentors.