Sentence examples for exemplars of both from inspiring English sources

An early passage promises a discussion of Dorothy Day and Cesar Chavez as exemplars of both head and heart.

The national team can be held up as exemplars of both past glory and post imperial decline, while widespread notions of a distinctive English style of play (rough, honest, manly) made plausible the idea that the England team was a product of deeper national characteristics.

It is clear that the C2 neurons both responded to all 10 untrained exemplars of both classes, with high firing rates to almost presented images.

The sixth stage was extradimensional shift (ED), the most important stage of ASST, in which new exemplars of both dimensions were used and the animal had to shift attention to the previously irrelevant dimension (from odor/medium to medium/odor).

For the fourth stage called intradimensional shift (ID), new exemplars of both dimensions (new odor and new medium) were used, but the relevant dimension was the same as before.

For all its faults, Byker Wall was an exemplar of both design and an attempt to involve the community in the changes planned for them by those in power.

Financial rewards were available to musicians who practised hard, and musical talent offered social mobility to both working-class and middle-class blacks, who saw themselves as professionals and masters of an intricate art.For Mr DeVeaux, an exemplar of both this musical skill and sense of individual pride was a great tenor saxophonist, Coleman Hawkins.

A sympathetic but flawed hero, observed by his distant cousin, an admiring but increasingly disillusioned narrator, the baron of Karytaina is portrayed as a supreme exemplar of both the qualities and the limitations of Frankish chivalry.

Choose and Book is an international exemplar of both the introduction of a large-scale medical informatics system and of a government policy to deliver patient choice.

In this study we consider the process of the clinical encounter, and present exemplars of how assumptions of both clinicians and their patients can shift or transform in the course of a diagnostic interview.

Both evoke challenges to societies that cast themselves as exemplars of democratic values, and both concern the delicate balance between the protection of civil liberties and, in one form or other, questions of security.