Sentence examples for both in geographical and from inspiring English sources

With 150 trips available, rising to 300 by January and 500 by March, Whydontyou.com says the breadth of its experience holidays - both in geographical and specialist terms - is unrivalled.

Finally, we excluded all non-European remote territories of France, Portugal, and Spain,3 which are outliers both in geographical and statistical terms.

The labyrinth is also expressed in geographical and architectural imagery.

Most notable are the growth in firm size and the increased diversification, both in geographical scope and in the increasing importance of non-accounting services.

Fast-forward to 2013 and we are able to reach even further, both in geographical terms and into the BBC's output.

A co-ordinated approach will clearly identify the gaps both in geographical coverage and in terms of the need for inputs.

It is workable, too, both in a geographical and logistical sense – no trips to Singapore, no "asymmetrical" fixture list – and the folks in the marketing department would be licking their chops.

During the agricultural season 2009-2010, rainfall was inadequate both in quantity and in geographical distribution, which led to a severe drop in harvest and livestock production.

In contrast, herds in zone 3 (600 to <700 km east) were likely sufficiently distant in both geographical and road distances from centers of intensive production in the highly swine-dense areas of Ontario and Quebec to decrease the frequency of direct contacts (through animals) and indirect contacts (through fomites) with herds from these centers.

Indeed, the city of Trento, although it counts over 100,000 inhabitants and is surrounded by agricultural land, appears to be quite distant – in both geographical and relational – from the rural domain that in this region is primarily located in the mountains.

Serving as the base for Qedarite religious ceremonies, Dumah's strategic position on the north-south trade route in the area meant that relations with its inhabitants were sought after by both empires, though Dumah and the Qedarites were closer in both geographical and political terms to Babylonia.