Sentence examples for both of the recent from inspiring English sources

Mr. Romney led in both of the recent polls of Nevada, and the FiveThirtyEight forecast projects him to receive 51 percent of the vote there.

Both of the recent decisions invoking home rule issues hinged on whether the issue being addressed was a matter of "substantial state concern".

In both of the recent accidents involving tower cranes, the operators in the cabs were killed — Wayne Bleidner, 51, of Pelham, N.Y., on March 15 and Donald Leo, 30, of Staten Island, on Friday.

"Both of the recent suspensions were the result of UKAD tests in November 2014 and all players have once again been reminded of their responsibilities to themselves, their team-mates and most importantly our club.

Both of the recent policy changes are necessary steps to effectively protect children from the dangers of tobacco and save lives.

Unfortunately, both of the recent Republican administrations have fostered anti-science and anti-intellectual attitudes and have taken actions against the scientific community that foreshadows real danger for the nation.

"Vampires Suck" in 2010 and "Breaking Wind" in 2012 both made fun of the recent phenomenon of teen-oriented vampire flicks.

As Laura McAllan Carey Mulligann) yearns for her brother-in-law, Jamie (Garrett Hedlund), he and Ronsel Jackson Jason Mitchelll), both veterans of the recent world war, strike up an unlikely friendship that has violent consequences.

"The 39 Steps" at Artisphere Part of their celebration of Alfred Hitchcock's early works, this screening of "The 39 Steps" on the giant dome screen should please both fans of the recent Broadway musical, black and white mysteries and film buffs eager to track the growth of a man that would become a master film maker.

Both are part of the recent vogue for "revisals": old shows that have been gutted and refurbished, to render them more palatable to modern audiences.

Typical of the inscrutable Hearst style, both of these recent deals make the company appear to be a passive, patient investor in a larger entity.