Sentence examples for both partook from inspiring English sources
State and temple both partook in redistribution and held massive reserves of grain; temples were economic as well as religious institutions.
Both magazines were American institutions, and both partook of that essentially timeless, month-to-month rhythm — the December , 1967 issue of Sci Am, say, resembled the September, 1973, issue more than 1967 resembled 1973.
Godard, in the grips of his own form of cinematic obsession and internal monologue, created a first-person cinema that both partook of the symbolic richness of the classic cinema and made that form its subject — and the 1912 series at Moving Image suggests the sort of inspiration that Godard found in the classic cinema.
They can't, but then it's an ill wind, and eventually both partake.
Both partake of the real, down to the smallest botanical detail, but both are eerily remote: lunar figures, beyond time and out of this world.
And in some ways they go deeper into orthodox abstraction than Loving's hard-edge works did, both partaking of it and satirizing it.
Both partake of fourteenth-century religiosity—"En Atendant" was performed in a cloister, "Cesena" in front of the papal palace and both, in accord with the Roman church as well as twentieth-century vanguardism, seem to view our lives in the mirror of eternity.
Both partake of fourteenth-century religiosity — "En Atendant" was performed in a cloister, "Cesena" in front of the papal palace — and both, in accord with the Roman church as well as twentieth-century vanguardism, seem to view our lives in the mirror of eternity.
(This allows the Hood character to both partake in the aristocratic mien of a figure required to direct military operations, and also to retain a little peasant-class credibility, so necessary for that steal-from-the-rich thing he has going).
Hence L1 and L2 both partake of L3.
By One-over-Many, then, L1 and L2 are like by virtue of partaking of a form of likeness (say, L3), and hence L1 and L2 both partake of L3.
