Sentence examples for both opinion from inspiring English sources

Racism, though not gone, is greatly diminished: both opinion polls and daily experience suggest that we are truly becoming a more tolerant, open society.

Both opinion polls put the No campaign on 52 per cent, with support for Yes on 48 per cent, setting the scene for a highly-charged final 24 hours of campaigning.

One reason behind the surge is evident from both opinion polls and interviews for this article: there is a marked increase in the number of people of all ages who know gay men and lesbians.

For however the vote goes on October 19th (both opinion polls and bookmakers are predicting a Yes which is what they said before last year's No) Ireland's image within the European Union has changed forever.

Really?' " If you do read Internet news sites, you would see that Oliver has very quickly become an essential cultural critic, one whose bitterly funny opinion segments on such issues as capital punishment, net neutrality, and payday loans not only respond cleverly to the news but have had a hand in shaping both opinion, and, in the case of net neutrality, perhaps even policy.

Those ratings are less useful for the current Republican race than most contests, as the truth is that no single candidate is dominating the race and both opinion surveys and experts closely following the contest agree any of several candidates could emerge victorious.

According to Dr. Ulli K. Ryder of Brown University, the answer is both and that "both opinions can be seen clearly in the realm of popular culture".

I was surprised to hear both opinions.

We had to learn to have conversations together so both opinions could come out at the same time.

Both opinions are strongly there in "Masculine Feminine" (1965), the picture that best of all captures what it was like to be an undergraduate in the sixties.

He has done homework, ransacking clip files and absorbing standard sources that he borrows from liberally for both opinions and facts, sometimes with acknowledgment and sometimes without.