The phrase "both of which received" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to two things that have both received something, such as an action or a quality. Example: "There are two restaurants in town, both of which received rave reviews from food critics."
Middle schools nearby include Intermediate School 7, in neighboring Huguenot, and Intermediate School 34, in Tottenville, both of which received A's on their 2009 city progress reports.
In 2014 US cable channel Lifetime showed a television film, Lizzie Borden Took An Ax, and followed that up with a 2015 series The Lizzie Borden Chronicles, both of which received a mixed response.
And in past years, the ceremony have been known to favour films documenting the financial crisis, like Margin Call and The Wolf of Wall Street, both of which received major nominations.
Ms. Kole explored the darker corners of George Michael's "Faith and Paul Simonn's "50 Ways to Leave Your Lover," both of which received hot, spicy arrangements into which Ms. Kole wove tentative vocal improvisation.
Her popularity continued with the release of a retrospective collection later in 1990 and then Luck of the Draw (1991) and Longing in Their Hearts (1994), both of which received Grammy Awards.
She was best known for two of her earliest plays, "Bits & Pieces" in 1974 and "Harry Outside" in 1975, both of which received Obies, the Off Broadway theater awards presented by The Village Voice.
[9] In this study, we aimed at determining the possible risk factors for development of DIH in both HIV-infected (none of which received ART) and non-infected TB patients from Ethiopia.
Rats in two control groups — one of which received no shot, the other of which received a placebo injection that did nothing to prevent synapses from making new proteins — remained terrified.
Connecticut was followed by Louisville, Pittsburgh and Notre Dame — each of which received at least one first-place vote.
