Sentence examples for both the record of from inspiring English sources

New Testament scholars often pay special attention to the oral stage of Gospel transmission, investigating both the record of the ministry of Jesus and the development of Christian theology in the short preliterary stage.

Those who turn their back on Linda Katehi, are turning their back on the one academic official with both the record of supporting student concerns and the personal experience to empathize with them.

Being the first such conference in the United States, the event naturally analyzed both the record of the Court itself and also its relationship with the United States, who remains a non-State Party to the Rome Statute.

Both the record of the Council of Kingston, and another charter of that year, include the identical phrasing: that a condition of the grant is that "we ourselves and our heirs shall always hereafter have firm and unshakable friendships from Archbishop Ceolnoth and his congregation at Christ Church".

Upon oral consent participants were enrolled in the study with a written record of their name, age, sex and case number, this served as both the record of oral consent and enrolment record.

For these poets, composition provides the greatest thrill, both the record of ecstasies and their source.

Both the Records of Ancient Matters (Kojiki) and the Chronicles of Japan (Nihon shoki) open with cosmological narratives accounting for the origins of the world, Japan, and the Japanese people.

It sold about 50,000 copies in the US, and was a commercial failure for Columbia Records and a financial failure for the band, which was forced through legal action to pay back the money used for both the recording of Albert Bouchard's solo album and for the re-recording of Imaginos.

Specifically, for information of 'type of injury', among 89 available medical records of injured subjects, about 90% were missing Some information about the injury status were found based on both the records of an international humanitarian organization and interview and observation of the subjects by the research staff in the field.

Both, as the record of memoirs, academic research and, in Johnson's case, White House tapes has proved, were motivated by a fear of appearing weaker on national security than their Republican rivals.

We have been advised that the named plaintiff in the foreclosure action should be both the record holder of the mortgage and the holder of the promissory note.