The phrase "affairs of both" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing matters or issues that pertain to two parties or entities.
Example: "The committee will address the affairs of both organizations during the meeting."
Alternatives: "matters concerning both" or "issues of both".
I will also deal with the relationship between the African National Congress and Umkhonto, and with the part which I personally have played in the affairs of both organisations.
However, throughout Clark's years as director, Merriam continued to be involved (some might say interfere) in the affairs of both the Department of Geological Sciences and UCMP, until Clark had had enough, resigning the position in 1926.
And both Mr. Papademos, 64, and Mr. Monti, 68, the president of Bocconi University in Milan, have close ties to European Union officials, who are taking a strong hand in managing the affairs of both countries because the fate of the euro hangs in the balance.
The new company, which is called "77" in recognition of Murray's achievement in ending Britain's 77-year wait for a men's singles champion at Wimbledon on 7 July this year, will manage the affairs of both the world No 3 and his brother, Jamie.
The lawyer who oversees the holdings company for the Restone family stake in Viacom, valued at $7 billion, was said by her father in a recent interview to eventually "become more involved in the affairs of both companies" as a non-operational vice chairwoman.
The union of Robert Benchley and Dorothy Parker -- through her two marriages and his one, and a raft of affairs on both their parts -- was so tight that when she was fired from Vanity Fair for her too-acid reviews, he quit in solidarity.
Stumpf conceives a state of affairs both as a specific content of judgment and as its objective and necessary correlate, which is expressed linguistically in "subordinate clauses" or in the form of a "substantivized infinitive".
His first features for the studio were the B-films Nazi Agent with Conrad Veidt, a complicated but ineffective espionage yarn, and the innocuous The Affairs of Martha (both 1942) with Marsha Hunt and Richard Carlson.
Manafort may be at Northern Neck right now due to his own sense of entitlement and stupidity, his capacity for high-profile greed in the affairs of governments both foreign and domestic.
Not only is violence contagious, however, but it's imploding on America, a nation plagued by violence -- in our homes, in our schools, on our streets and in our affairs of state, both foreign and domestic.
