"both the students" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to two specific students in a sentence. Example: Both the students received high marks on their exams.
This can be unfair to both the students and the university.
Both the students and unions have refused to engage in a dialogue until the law is withdrawn.
That schedule, which is similar to Chicago's in Barcelona and Duke's in Frankfurt, contains potential problems for both the students and faculty members.
Experienced faculty members will spend six to 12 months in international campuses, bringing new learning experiences to both the students and teachers through seminars, lectures and public speaking.
Both the students' SAT scores and high-school grades predicted college grade-point average, and the most predictive formula was one that included both factors.
After underestimating both the students' determination and public sympathy for their cause, the government seemed to waver, constantly shifting ground while ministers contradicted each other.
W E always try to do Balanchine with both the students and the company," Ms. McBride said, "because it's the best way for them to progress; it really takes them a step higher.
Both the students and faculty reported that the experience was mutually rewarding.
In MS, the client is the browser of both the students and the teacher.
Both the students helping and the ones being helped are likely to understand the subject matter better in my view.
Consideration of some of these aspects when designing assessments and curriculum can benefit both the students and the academics.
