Sentence examples for both of which share from inspiring English sources
Psoriasis is associated with systemic metabolic and cardiovascular disorders, both of which share risk factors with erectile dysfunction (ED).
Oddly, the fact sheet released by the White House also described the group as the armed wing of a Pakistan-based religious organization both of which share the same leader, Hafiz Muhammad Saeed.
The success of Minecraft in my own household has made me wonder whether my own children would be perfectly satisfied with no other toys apart from Minecraft and Lego, both of which share this quality of freedom.
As to the Ti-richest stoichiometry Ti6O, the known experimental trigonal P-31c structure transforms to an orthorhombic Cmmm structure, both of which share the "Ti6O" octahedron unit with some isolated Ti atoms sitting in the interstitial sites.
The vast majority of the population is Hindu, although Buddhists form the dominant group in the sparsely populated districts of Lahaul and Spiti and Kinnaur, both of which share a border with Tibet.
The new film serves as a return to form for the director not only of "Dangerous Liaisons" and "The Grifters," both of which share with "The Queen" an interest in toxic tribal formations, but also of more freewheeling ensemble entertainments like "Sammy and Rosie Get Laid".
The only condition adopted by the Senate that would actually be binding on the Soviet Union was drafted by Democrats and Republicans on the Armed Services and Intelligence committees, both of which shared responsibility with the Foreign Relations Committee for reviewing the treaty.
It was later proven to be a sister branch of haplogroup U4 [ 37] on the basis of two complete U9 sequences (one Ethiopian and one Pakistani), both of which shared the 499 5999 motif.
Exceptions include nuclear threats, catastrophic weather events and royal weddings, all of which share the distinction of being both rare and inevitable.
Its five rooms, two of which share a bathroom, are $120 to$145 a night.
Such users cluster themselves into cliques, the members of which share connections with one another.
