Sentence examples for coincides both from inspiring English sources

Resources: According to Index Mundi, Ecuador has experienced steady economic growth since 2008, which coincides both with the global recession and Ecuador's decision to grant refugees work rights.

According to Index Mundi, Ecuador has experienced steady economic growth since 2008, which coincides both with the global recession and Ecuador's decision to grant refugees work rights.

This lull is particularly dangerous because it coincides both with a move away from fiscal and monetary stimulus and with an outbreak of risky political brinkmanship on both sides of the Atlantic.The shift from stimulus is well under way.

This divergence, estimated at 12.2-2.7 Ma, coincides both in time and reproductive mode (shifting from hermaphroditic to dioecious) with the Ascophyllum lineage split from the Silvetia clade.

Moreover, Neurog3 expression coincides both with a markedly lower rate of cell proliferation and an increase in the expression of cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitors such as Cdkn1c (p57Kip2) and Cdkn1a (p21Cip1) (Georgia et al., 2006; Miyatsuka et al., 2011).

(To make matters worse, Keeler's affair with Profumo coincided both with her affair with Yevgeni Ivanov, a Soviet ambassador and spy, and the height of the Cold War).

His professional life coincided both with a renaissance in geology, and the moment that science policy became a hotly debated public issue.

Mr Putin timed his bombing threat to coincide both with the anniversary of the terror attacks in America and with President Bush's robust speech to the UN.

So just across the board, mammals from numerous families, and even orders, have suffered severe declines that coincide both spatially and temporally with the proliferation of pythons in Everglades National Park.

They didn't have the resources properly to tackle hooliganism - it was the sport's great good fortune that the periods during which the recommendations of the Taylor Report had to be implemented coincided both with Sky's investment and with a period of general prosperity - and they could do little about the economy.

Most important of all, there is the general point that the interests of hoplites and thētes, now as at other normal times, coincided; both were denied the chance of standing for the archonship before 457 (the hoplites were admitted to it in that year).