Sentence examples for concept to both from inspiring English sources

This year OFFLINE was opened up to the general public, with every event sold out within a day of seats being released, while Lewis has been approached to take the concept to both New York and Mumbai.

The CEO says that the Knowledge Cards are similar in concept to both Quora and Wikipedia, particularly in the way that the former has created a platform for expert and community-curated content from highly credible sources.

In conclusion, reflection is important, but it can prove a difficult concept to both operationalise and measure.

Over two weekends, we examine various methods of visual communication used to convey concepts to both specialist and general audiences.

The experiment can be reconfigured for teaching various control concepts to both undergraduate and graduate students.

Finally, we establish twelve decision modeling principles and practices that capture the practical experience gained and lessons learned during the application of our decision modeling concepts to both proposal development and architecture design work on projects.

However, explicit approaches have been shown to be more effective, for example, in teaching nature of science concepts to both students and science teachers (Abd-El-Khalick and Lederman, 2000; Lederman et al., 2001).

+ Include hypertensive patients; ° exclude CVD history; * p < 0.05; ** p < 0.01 Emerging non-communicable risk factors (including hypertension) were relatively new concepts to both the local healthcare team and the local population at Phu-Cuong commune, where people were only familiar with traditional infectious diseases.

Still, at least one advertiser, the hotel chain Best Western International, thought enough of the concept to advertise both on the show and on Classmates.com's Web site.

Double cross-validation [5]-[19] offers an attractive concept to combine both model selection and model assessment.

However, LSI is usually assumed rather than estimated and, in fact, for some it is a hard concept to grasp: both its nature and its necessity.