Sentence examples for attests both from inspiring English sources

The quip that Mrs Merkel is the only politician who can stop Barack Obama being re-elected attests both to her power and to frustration over how she wields it.

The continuing pain of his absence attests both to his vaunted place in this band's history and to the institutional memory of its fan base, which is as faithful as they come.

The commission attests both to the reputation Marinella enjoyed as an intellectual, and to the support she received from a wider circle.

Still, as friends can attest, both are ultimately kind of menschy, at least for gossip columnists.

Here, as Andrew Martin and Cathy Petraiuolo of New Haven, Conn., can attest, both spouses can be reasonably unhappy but not unhappy enough to move.

Here, as Andrew Martin and Cathy Petraiuolo of New Haven can attest, both spouses can be reasonably unhappy but not unhappy enough to move.

Their concerts generally offer a mix of standard repertory and challenging modern fare, attesting both to Mr. Levine's wide-ranging tastes and to the excellence of his players.

Portugal soon resumed their domination but the fact that they did not muster a shot on target until the 85th minute – a harmless long-range effort from substitute Joao Aurelio – attested both to their lack of finesse around the box and the diligent work of England's defenders, particularly the centre-backs, Micah Richards and Fulham's Chris Smallings.

The Poinçon de Genève, or Geneva Seal, established in 1886, is a prized hallmark for high-end watches bestowed by a commission operating under the authority of the Swiss education ministry, attesting both that the movement of the watch is produced within the Canton of Geneva and that it meets certain aesthetic and technical criteria.

This distinction indicates that the island/non-island effect attested both in English and Mayrinax does not happen to be a coincidence but is actually a shared property in Universal Grammar.

Now, I can attest both from meeting Etgar and reading his new memoir, Seven Good Years, that Etgar Keret is not just an author but also a person, and a very nice one, in fact, who has just published an incredibly beautiful and compassionate book of short personal essays about the years between his son's birth and his father's death.