Sentence examples for be both substantial and from inspiring English sources
I am, however, acutely aware of his achievements, which seem to me to be both substantial and generally on the side of justice.
Cypherpunks, he said, was the publisher's bestselling title, and while he describes himself as "Julian Assange's publisher, not his friend", Robinson said he was "acutely aware of [Assange's] achievements, which seem to me to be both substantial and generally on the side of justice".
An auto analyst will watch model changes, ad campaigns, industry sales trends and guidance from company management which tends to steer them toward operating earnings and away from one-time items, which can be both substantial and unrelenting.
The results of our study strongly suggest that the alleles with small individual effects on longevity may jointly influence life span so that the resulting influence can be both substantial and significant.
If you're going to go out for a round of beers with friends, make sure you eat something first, that will be both substantial and healthy.
The meal was both substantial and delicious.
These are objects that are both substantial and restrained — like the Diorama necklace, a breastplate-like collar of gold-finished metal adorned with a single, gleaming red glass stone.
Reliable global statistics are hard to come by; but evidence from many countries (including Germany and Japan) suggests that the gap between the public and private sectors is both substantial and growing.Related items Improving teachers: Lessons learnedJan 6th 2011 Chris Christie: The conservative crushJan 6th 2011This private-public shift has transformed the trade union movement.
Fortunately, the health benefits of quitting tobacco smoking are both substantial and rapid (Zwar et al. 2014).
Build a big business on top of and around a successful platform by adding something of your own that is both substantial and differentiated.
These studies all indicate that temporal variation in crime is both substantial and associated with the routine activities of both victims and offenders.
