Sentence examples for informed by both from inspiring English sources
This study was informed by both the international literature and a series of key informant interviews [ 30] to canvas the range of treatment options offered in New Zealand and to estimate the proportion of people with insomnia who seek treatment.
Indeed, the entire London elections polling station experience is decadent with voting options, enabling us Londoners to make choices informed by both head and heart.
He epitomized superb clinical care, and was able to convey his approach, informed by both intellect and compassion, to the many students and residents who trained with him.
Mr. Schonberg's concert reviews were cogently argued and informed by both practical musicianship -- he was a capable pianist -- and a passion for the intensely emotional music and interpretive style of the Romantic era and its extensions into the 20th century.
(Chinen) MISHA PIATIGORSKY TRIO (Thursday) On his recent album "Uncommon Circumstance" (Mishamusic), the pianist Misha Piatigorsky plays music informed by both classical and groove music, with impressive if sometimes airless results.
But throughout — beginning with the exquisite "Ichthyology" — the writing in these stories, informed by both the empirical and the lyrical, is heart-wrenching and gorgeous and its several voices are done indelibly and with unwavering authority.
37 The trade-off between the assessment and reporting of performance indicators at the level of either the organisation or the individual practitioner may be informed by considering both the nature of the indicator and sources of variance.
Our error estimates, while informed by extensive validation data both in the form of field plots and LiDAR validation samples, should be viewed as initial estimates, rather than real measures of uncertainty.
They were informed by the staff nurse both in writing and verbally.
"Policy informed by evidence demands both much tighter carbon budgets and an 80% target that is for 2030 – not 2050.
Socialist women's magazines were a genre of their own, informed by conventions of both fashion journals and political bulletins.
