Sentence examples for is both the title from inspiring English sources

Winter Fragments is both the title and the central work on a Resonus CD of eclectic chamber music by Michael Berkeley (b1948).

DANIEL GWIRTZMAN DANCE COMPANY "Encore" is both the title of Gwirtzman's new dance suite and the response it's likely to inspire.

The Other Side of the Wind is both the title of Welles' movie and the film-within-a-film which Hannaford is desperate to complete in an effort to restore his fortunes.

"Stone and Steel: Paintings and Writings Celebrating the Bridges of New York City" is both the title of a book and of a forthcoming exhibit at the Museum of the City of New York.

"Picasso in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, " running through Aug. 27, is both the title of the exhibition and the highly important catalog, which provides a detailed history of each work in the show.

Manor Athletic's bowling to Cobham Ladies is perhaps the only thing about this clip that can be described as remotely charitable; whatever the spirit of cricket is, both the title, Amazons at the Wicket, and the decision of the men's batsmen to run byes to the wicketkeeper – Sarah Taylor the unidentified lady is not – probably go against it.

"Where's Earl?" That's both the title and the central question of Kelefa Sanneh's 2011 article in this magazine about the resolutely oddball rap collective Odd Future and its teen-age star Earl Sweatshirt—"the most exciting rapper to emerge in years, a virtuoso who was just starting to figure out what he could do with words," and a youth who, in 2010, mysteriously disappeared.

"Venice" is both the show's title city — a town shattered by terrorism 20 years earlier and now controlled by a military-industrial complex — and the title character, a clean-cut Che Guevara type portrayed by a subdued Haaz Sleiman.

The song is both the opening and title song from her debut studio album.

Things come to a head -- Ray and Sandino fight; Sandino proposes to April -- her best friend bartender Tanya (Mary J Blige) sings a song that is both the film's title and its signature statement: I Can Do Bad All By Myself.

Mr. Tilley's character is both the author and the title character of "Ganesh".