Sentence examples for both royalties from inspiring English sources

Braun emphasizes that he takes a standard management fee, "between fifteen and twenty per cent," and, unlike some managers, he doesn't "double-dip" — that is, collect both royalties and a management fee from an artist who is signed to his label.

Braun emphasizes that he takes a standard management fee, "between fifteen and twenty per cent," and, unlike some managers, he doesn't "double-dip"—that is, collect both royalties and a management fee from an artist who is signed to his label.

The bow was retained as a hunting weapon, and archery continued to be practiced as a sport in England by both royalty and the general public.

Larry, or "Awrence" as we referred to him, was the rare individual who knew both royalty and the ordinary man, but who never lost the common touch.

The French Revolution, he argued, had set itself against both royalty and provincial institutions; it was at once republican and centralizing, and thus equality and tyranny were always struggling with one other.

The Anheuser-Busch dynasty is so ingrained in the identity of St . Louisthat people here talk about the Busch family as if they are both royalty and relatives, making references to "Gussie" (August A. Busch Jr). and "Augie" (August A. Busch III).

And in Mark Rylance, who is also the company's artistic director, it has a compelling Hamlet who wears both royalty and ambivalence as if they were a jester's motley.

Microsoft might have everyday users proclaiming themselves Window's fanboys, but both royalty and politicians prefer Macs.

A private overground passage that links the Uffizi Gallery with the Palazzo Pitti, the walkway has echoed with the footsteps of both royalty and tyrants.

We also analyze a dataset of joint biomedical ventures, in which, in agreement with our theoretical predictions, both royalty and cash payments are mostly increasing in the smaller firm's experience, and the time of entry happens sooner for more experienced small firms.

In traditional Hawaiian culture, nudity isn't necessarily sexual, and the malo was the basic garment for Hawaiian men -- both royalty and commoners.