Sentence examples for both a degree of from inspiring English sources

They're simpler, purer, fairer, clearer, and they create both a degree of closure and a sense of hopefulness that life rarely does.

Held high above the street in a pair of large rooms in an apartment building, the gathering framed both a degree of expanding coordination among anti-Assad fighting groups inside Syria and their frustrations with the opposition's political leadership outside.

The action-movie elements of the plot are not worth going into — Nicole is after a big story that rubs one set of baddies the wrong way, while Milo's gambling debts summon a different set of heavies — but they provide both a degree of momentum and an excuse for glowering displays of aggression.

Within this framework, then, was both a degree of unreality and competition on an international scale.

In late 2008 the system-wide evaporation of liquidity meant that banks could lose money on both.A degree of calm has returned to the markets since then, reversing some of the losses banks suffered from basis risk.

Those two things were pretty harrowing experiences and to survive both with a degree of sanity is quite remarkable.

So while you both share a degree of accountability for this positive nonevent, your respective roles have different values.

It seems to have involved a great deal of letting go for Bill Clinton — both of a degree of idealism and of various people who had been his aides and close friends in his first term.

The terms "social science" and "social research" have both gained a degree of autonomy since their origination in classical sociology.

Both necessitate a degree of agility on the part of the participant – expect to sweat – but there's no reason why Project Arena can't expand its roster of playable options for less mobile people, just as Wii Sports offered.

Seldom have the makings for a mutually-agreed long-term arrangement that would give both parties a degree of stability and security and allow for Palestinian as well as Israeli economic growth, been better than today.