Sentence examples for both of which extended from inspiring English sources
France created chances and a couple of them stuck in the memory – Mathieu Valbuena's 34th-minute shot and Karim Benzema's injury-time effort, both of which extended Neuer.
Overhead view of the first two pulsed-power machines built in the late 1960s by the Laboratory of Plasma Studies, both of which extended about 18 feet from a pulse-charging capacitor bank seen in the upper right.
This proposed new neighbourhoods at Broadfield and Bewbush, both of which extended outside the administrative area of the then Urban District Council.
What does seem plausible is that procrastination became more of an issue with the rise of capitalism and then the Industrial Revolution, both of which extended people's time horizons and made work more complex.
The two Burgundies formed the southern part of a state, the northern possessions of which extended over the Netherlands, the valley of the Meuse, and the Ardennes.
One of the earliest and best known was that of Petrus Apianus in 1524, the popularity of which extended to 15 more editions.
Near Nogales, Ariz., Mr. Scioli pointed out several cross-border tunnels, one of which extended from the backyard of a house, under the fence and into Mexico 40 yards away.
During the 20-year war the SADF mounted many cross-border operations against PLAN bases, some of which extended 250 km into Angola.
Unilateral subconjunctival nodule(s) of sclera, some of which extended to the corneal limbus, were identified in 43 (47%) case-patients and were present bilaterally in 12 (13%).
Think wearable tech: Google Glass, for instance, or Oculus Rift, both of which extend the possibilities even further to virtual or augmented realities and audiences existing within artworks, not simply looking on.
Users also get to take advantage of analytics that help them focus on the areas where they need the most work and a sync function that lets them pick up where they left off in their studies — both of which extend across subjects and devices.
