Sentence examples for both as a regular from inspiring English sources

Rural people of Ethiopia have deep knowledge about wild foods and their consumption both as a regular meal during normal times and as a famine food (Dechassa and Guinand 2000; Debela et al. 2011).

UNICEF supports the child health, maternal health, nutrition, water, sanitation, hygiene and education programme both as a regular programme and emergency programme.

Now he's back, both as a regular judge on "Top Chef" and the author of a new cookbook that celebrates the flavors of the South.

2. Silence is Golden Before presenting the solution — here's Silence is Golden creator Herman Chau with a bit about how he came up with the puzzle: Because many people would find the notion of a meta puzzle [a compound puzzle formed by several puzzles that feed into it] foreign, I decided to write a puzzle which could function both as a regular puzzle and a meta puzzle.

Sanyo Japan today announced the strange, vase-like "eneloop lamp" [press release in English] that can be used both as a regular interior light or as a flashlight (when you pick it up and hold it like one).

Remember to save your work and make notes of your settings and formulaic changes, or copy them or the whole Variables and Formulas Section with the first couple of rows of data both as just a regular Paste and then as a Paste Special - Values atop your chart.

Fifty years on, though my father has long since retired from regular practice both as a doctor and as a father, I'm still chasing after that recipe for life and still, four times a father myself, doing part-time work as a son.

It is available as both a regular and online course.

The goal with both services is to serve as a regular reminder to keep a sense of perspective and to occasionally take a deep breath as the world whirls on like a tiny tornado around you.

Tom Cleverley admits he faces a defining season as he looks to establish himself as a regular for both Manchester United and England.

It is better to regard Emin as a cultural phenomenon as much as an artist, both a regular presence in glossy mags and an elected Royal Academician.