Sentence examples for both overdue from inspiring English sources

David Laws, the Liberal Democrat spokesman, said: "This change is both overdue and underwhelming".

The great public concern about pollution in the advanced nations is both overdue and welcome.

But he seems to feel that the praise is both overdue and hypocritical.

Crafting a new bargain over privacy and individual data seems both overdue and somehow more difficult by the minute.

Like many events that are the first of their kind, it feels both overdue and a little behind the times.

David Horovitz, editor of the online Times of Israel, described the use of force as "widely regarded in Israel as both overdue and unavoidable".

Feel empowered: The message in the new guidance that inspectors must not favour a particular teaching style is both long overdue and empowering for teachers.

It's a publication that feels at once both long overdue – Bawden died in 1989 – and timely: thanks, perhaps, to the Dulwich Picture Gallery's recent retrospective of the work of Bawden's friend, Eric Ravilious, interest in the group of artists who lived in Great Bardfield, Essex, has probably never been higher.

Some of these, like a totally revamped privacy control page, are both long overdue and very welcome.

Both seem overdue, and even Academy members have to wonder if Malick would show up to accept his award.

The academy's gesture was both long overdue and rife with irony; he had never been nominated for an Oscar before.