Sentence examples for has both produced from inspiring English sources

Hytner, 56, is credited with creating an artistically vibrant theatre that has both produced strings of hits, such as War Horse and The History Boys, and become a place where Britain can hold a mirror to itself – whether through state-of-the-nation works, such as London Road, or by timely productions of the classics, such as Hytner's own Henry V, which played during the invasion of Iraq in 2003.

My two (not very tall) brothers have both produced not very tall children.

Williamson, 77, and Ostrom, 76, have both produced significant and original scholarship, and I congratulate them on their success.

They have both produced strong and interesting policy ideas – David on community activism for example, Ed on a living wage.

EL James Fifty Shadess of Grey) and Suzanne Collins (The Hunger Games) – who had both produced trilogies – took up most of the top 10 slots between them.

On the high street, River Islandd has the most comprehensive selection, while premium denim labels Citizens of Humanity and J Brand have both produced some workman-like overalls this season.

They have both produced charts looking at the cumulative impact of changes to tax and benefits introduced since the coalition came to power, in cash terms and proportional terms, on households by income decile.

And by Thursday morning, the campaigns and their allies at the Democratic and Republican National Committees had both produced YouTube videos that they hoped would help spread their message about the debate online.

It's not surprising to see that this list is made up of rookies, but it does make one wonder how the 2013 rankings might fare now that 2011 and 2012 have both produced incredible rookie performances.

Hank Willis Thomas and Kira Lynn Harris have both produced straightforward variations on "The Block," Mr. Thomas in a free-standing photo montage, Ms. Harris in a chalk drawing on the walls of a gallery in the Studio Museum's basement.

Research on statistical databases and on data warehouses have both produced widely-accepted categorisations of measure attributes, the former based on general summarizability properties and the latter based on measures' additivity properties.