Sentence examples for both of which certainly from inspiring English sources
You know, I spend a certain amount of my time defending fashion and beauty from accusations of misogyny and stupidity, both of which certainly exist in the industry but don't, I honestly and truly believe, need to define it.
Lee had 11 sacks over two seasons with Ohio State and is not particularly large at 6-foot-1, both of which certainly open the possibility that he is the type of guy who was drafted as much for athleticism as football ability.
This may not be a problem for the likes of Hulu or Netflix, both of which certainly have the money and the popularity-driven clout to get a good deal of out the ISPs, but for smaller companies and content producers with smaller audiences, the removal of neutrality guarantees is a potentially fatal blow.
All of which, certainly the dire economics of "It's a Wonderful Life," sounds a lot like the world today.
"Millions of them stream through it every year, and it's really a glory of the built environment, the 100th anniversary of which certainly seemed worth marking".
All of which certainly makes it harder to see why, a month before Lehman Brothers collapsed, Mr Blanchard was saying that the state of academic macroeconomics was good.
The earliest texts are the Linear B tablets, some of which may date from as far back as 1400 bce (the date is disputed) and some of which certainly date to 1200 bce.
The personable and passionate Voxare players — Emily Ondracek and Galina Zhdanova, violinists; Erik Peterson, violist; and Adrian Daurov, cellist — took turns introducing the works played on Friday, some of which certainly had Minimalist hallmarks: rhythmic ostinatos, repetition and slow harmonic development.
I could perceive traces of 4 or 5 distinct animals: two of which certainly belonged to the Rodentia.
It would therefore appear that the clinical-descriptive approach to the patient, demanded by the current diagnostic criteria, allows only a partial understanding of migraine, the nature of which certainly appears to be more complex and heterogeneous than previously thought.
But consider Darwin's use of extinction as a smokescreen for the births of species, as he writes (Darwin 1832a): I could perceive traces of 4 or 5 distinct animals: two of which certainly belonged to the Rodentia.
