Sentence examples for both recognized and from inspiring English sources

Similarly, in Ives's work the comfortable past — parlor songs and marching bands, church hymns and genteel poetry — is seen as if from a misty distance, both recognized and reinvented.

Five years after tests were administered, death rates for patients with both recognized and silent heart attacks were 23 percent, almost double the 12 percent death rate for older adults who'd never experienced a myocardial infarction, the technical name for this medical event.

Words that are more concrete are both recognized and recalled better than abstract words (Gorman, 1961; e.g., "button" and "bound," respectively).

Accordingly, many subsequent philosophers both recognized and credited Lotze with helping to make some of the earliest forays against the looming spectre of psychologism (cf. Heidegger, 2000, p. 29ff).

Shirley Chisholm both recognized and embodied the difference women make in politics.

Divya is known internationally for her work and has been both recognized and honored for her career success and service to society.

These movies uncannily seem to understand an impulse viewers both recognize and resist.

We are more interesting and nuanced as a culture and a society when we both recognize and value our variances and seek to include rather than exclude.

However, they both recognize and appreciate what she has done for their family, even as they arrange a marriage for her.

B and T cells both recognize and help eliminate foreign molecules (antigens), such as those that are part of invading organisms, but they do so in different ways.

"It's about raising children who are different," both recognizing and adapting to those differences and being advocates for the children who possess them.