Sentence examples for dear to both from inspiring English sources
If no agreement was reached, spending dear to both sides (on defence, in the Republicans' case, and on almost everything else, in the Democrats') was to be cut by $1.2 trillion.
From prison — this much Ronnie told me himself — he had written to Birkett, and, in the sporting spirit dear to both of them, congratulated the great barrister on his performance.
Despite their shared view of the evils of special interest money on politics, Mr. Perot and Mr. McCain have had a ticklish and episodic relationship, occasionally clashing over issues near and dear to both.
And the result, of course, was evident immediately, as the new President went straight to the White House to declare his intention to dismantle the Affordable Care Act, a cause dear to both Obama and Clinton.
He told me a story that had been dear to both his mother, who was the editor of Flannery O'Connor's letters and a great friend, and to O'Connor herself.
From prison this much Ronnie told me himself he had written to Birkett, and, in the sporting spirit dear to both of them, congratulated the great barrister on his performance.
Naturally, the Metropolitan Opera is always near and dear to my heart, both as a performer and as an audience member, and this season I'm especially interested in two Met premieres: in addition to James Levine conducting Busoni's "Doktor Faust" in January, Valery Gergiev is conducting Prokofiev's "Gambler" in March.
The French philosopher Paul Ricoeur (1913 2005), though never identifying himself as a personalist, shared many of the concerns and interests dear to personalists, and both benefited from and contributed to the development of personalistic thought in France.
In 19th-century India, the poet Jān Ṣāḥib crafted this lovely visual wordplay: "Dear to God are both the straight and the bent.
"These values remain dear to the peoples of both nations, and so our friendship will endure," a statement said.
He takes us through Levi's early years in Turin, an industrial city rooted in its own ways, famous for its distinctive dialect and foods (both dear to Levi).
