The phrase "both literatures" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It can be used to refer to two different literary works, genres, or traditions, emphasizing their simultaneous or comparative importance. Example: "The course syllabus includes readings from both American and British literatures, providing a diverse perspective on the themes and styles of writing."
Furthermore, both literatures propose firm level arguments but test them on the basis of macro- rather than micro-level indicators.
Here, we (1) review both literatures; (2) simulate false positive rates for commonly used statistical methods in each literature; and (3) characterize small sample performance of multilevel models (MLM) and generalized estimating equations (GEE).
Given that both literatures have developed without explicitly taking the arguments of the neighbouring discipline into account, it is thus unclear whether they explain the same, or different, phenomena.
Bringing together both literatures, the paper proposes that institutions have an impact on the direction of the diversification process, in particular on whether countries gain a comparative advantage in new sectors that are close or far from what is already part of their existing industrial structure.
Both literatures overwhelmingly report an improvement in task performance, followed by an improvement in memory.
Both literatures demand that the experimenter know the features of the stimuli.
Noonie's passions encompassed both literature and friends.
As both literature and gesture it was almost universally deplored and derided.
McEwan has fun sending up both literature and espionage, and the twisty narrative will enthral fans of Atonement.
The Snow Kimono probably won't have the same impact as that earlier book – both literature and the world have changed – but it's still a terrific novel.
In both literature and drama, however, these narratives violated the most cherished of aesthetic goals: to hold a mirror up to nature.
