Sentence examples for both cases the authors from inspiring English sources

In both cases, the authors write, the benefit of the purchases is mostly limited to the housing market.

In both cases, the authors believed that those who saw the disembodied hands succeed (and give a thumbs-up sign, to make things perfectly clear) or read about the employee finding his manager, would do worse who witnessed a failure.

In both cases, the authors have chosen to convey some of the darker truths of this golden time.In "Georgian London" Lucy Inglis, a British writer, takes the reader on a noisy journey through the city's streets, from the aristocratic avenues to the slums.

In both cases, the authors say, Europe acted with "a quite untypical degree of cohesion and self-confidence".Hmm, my understanding of the view from east and central Europe is that the EU, under the French presidency of 2008, essentially endorsed a Russian annexation of chunks of Georgia, even if Georgia was deeply rash and foolish in its behaviour last summer.

In both cases, the authors were not able to identify these sequences as part of an LTR retroelement.

In both cases, the authors recommended that empirical research on LV methodology is needed rather than expert-based guidelines.

Writing about motherhood is a little bit like writing about sex — in both cases, the author confronts the challenge of finding something new to say about a subject so powerful that all but the most inspired language sounds either trite or overblown.

In both cases, the author demonstrates history-dependent patterns.

In both cases, the study authors called for additional, larger scale studies using BV in the first-line setting to make a more clear determination of benefit.

In both these cases the authors examined the influence of a low-power magnetic field of intensity 98.5 asm−1 as well as low-power electromagnetic fields of intensities within the range of 55.6 mA·m−1 to 2.701 A·m−1 and low frequencies within the range of 8.3 Hz to 217 Hz.

In both cases, however, the authors argue that the expansion occurring during asexual reproduction in the first host more than compensates for lost transmission later in the life cycle suggesting the costs of a complex life cycle might not be as large as expected.