Sentence examples for both amongst from inspiring English sources

Sixteen participants mentioned difficulties which were directly related to the reactions of others, some examples of which are given in Figure 4. Often these negative reactions were due to a lack of understanding of the consequences of head injury, both amongst the general public and some health care professionals.

Further south, crowds queuing for masks resorted to fistfights when post-offices ran out of supplies.Yet despite rising concerns, an American strike on Syria appears to command strong support, both amongst Israeli officials and the public.

The Globe and Mail waxed lyrical about Canada's "balanced cultural approach to savings and risk", both amongst lenders and consumers, and, after the early 1990s recession lingered far longer in Canada than America, a cultural debt-aversion that differentiates Canadians from Brits and Americans.

While mainstream audiences get caught up in the glitter and twirl of TV shows like Strictly Come Dancing and its variant offspring, street kids from Luanda to Limehouse are inventing new dances and spreading them with bendy-legged speed both amongst their neighbourhood friends and through Youtube screens worldwide.

He took part last year, notched up a Personal Best time of 00 42 44 (Blimey!), and says: The atmosphere around the course was brilliant, both amongst the runners and from the hordes of people cheering us on from the side-lines.

Finbarr suggests: "If you are looking for specific skills and experiences to tap, you are situated in a hotbed of talent to tap into both amongst staff and students; if you want to test your product or service you have a huge audience to pilot and gauge demand".

The World Health Report 2002 [3] ranks migraine as number 12 in women and number 19 in both genders amongst all causes of disability in the world.

Compared to patients with high CRF, VE/VCO2 slope and OUES were both higher amongst patients in the moderate and low CRF groups.

It seemed as if both believed, amongst many things, that sexuality was complex and profoundly more than a mechanism of our biology.

Transitive and intransitive forms both appeared amongst the present participial forms; surprisingly, the incidence of the transitive form is higher.

They describe beings as both dispersed amongst heterogeneous elements (different legs, batteries, bodies) and retaining a singular, though malleable, form.