Sentence examples for both the breadth of from inspiring English sources

A week-long series of events in Manchester, the Festival of the Tenth Summer, covered both the breadth of the activity that punk set in motion and the depth of Manchester's own contribution.

The publication of his Collected Poems demonstrated both the breadth of his achievements and their variety.

In his concurrence, Justice Alito said he was concerned about both "the breadth of the court's language" and "the ambiguity of the standard that the court applies".

The production of new recommendations is positively influenced by both the breadth of linkages and their duration through both modalities of interaction (R&D and consultancy).

The changes proposed seem small – but are enormously wideranging, given both the breadth of even minor copyright infringement online, where photographs and text are copied with little regard to ownership, and the complexity of ownership.

"There is no site that has both the breadth of Infoseek's search and directory service and the depth of Disney's news, sports, entertainment and family content," said Jake Winebaum, chairman of Disney's Buena Vista Internet Group.

The sculptor, letter-cutter and consummate type-designer Eric Gill was certainly the closest 20th-century counterpart to Morris both in the breadth of his creative skills and the fierceness of his critique of industrial society.

In 2007, he guided Calvin Trillin on an tour of Singapore's best stands, notable both for the breadth of dishes taken in, and for the number of dishes left, regrettably, untried.

As a collector Embiricos was legendary, both for the breadth of his taste — he bought paintings by Goya and van Gogh as well as by Kandinsky — and the quality of the art.

There is variety aplenty though, both in the breadth of repertoire, which spans from the fifteenth century through to the twenty-first, and in the colours and textures the individual pieces offer.

Early-stage scientists and graduate students, for example, have a right to expect a substantial jump, both in the breadth of career opportunities and in compensation, when they move from the academic lab or postdoc into an industry role.