Sentence examples for both of which allowed from inspiring English sources
Assembly Speaker Robin Vos (R) blamed Walker's loss in the governor's race on Milwaukee and Dane counties, both of which allowed for almost six weeks of early voting.
The small magnitude of increase is probably why Bayes factors did not support either the partitioned model or the gamma model, both of which allowed for rate variation.
The images from the digital system and the CBCT system were examined using proprietary software (Digora for Windows and NewTom station v.2.04, respectively) both of which allowed the operators to use image enhancement facilities.
This study demonstrated that the greatest amount of ostracod diversity was uncovered in a microinvertebrate bioblitz aimed at the collection of specific taxa using an micro-habitat focused field strategy and a liberal sorting strategy, both of which allowed for higher numbers of specimens to be analyzed regardless of field morphospecies status.
All of which allowed her to earn a six-figure income from sponsorships alone.
The total number of two-station meteors was 38, 28 of which allowed for precise processing.
In the armed forces of Britain and Israel, both of which allow gays to serve openly, have there been any adverse consequences?
He has two films set for the last quarter, both of which allow him to stretch himself a bit further than his last film, the insipidly saccharine Saving Mr Banks.
If, for example, you opt for a flexible deal, the lender may permit over-payments and lump-sum payments, both of which allow you to clear the debt over a shorter time period than first agreed.
Its updated vernacular style recalls two Southern typologies — the shotgun, a narrow one-story dwelling with rooms lined up single file, and the dogtrot, two rooms linked by a covered breezeway — both of which allow ventilation and help the house adapt to the Gulf Coast climate, Mr. Zamore said.
The commission also argues for allowing workers born after 1981 to invest half of their payroll taxes in a private account, an approach it calls the Galveston or Chilean plan — after a county in Texas and the country in South America, both of which allow similar private accounts.
