Sentence examples for is linked both to from inspiring English sources
Their appearance in Georgia is linked both to Mr Sandys's current residence in the state and the family's past there.
Thus Gutenberg is linked both to the legendary Faust and, as a practitioner of what was once considered a black art, to the company of Satan, the fallen angel of "Paradise Lost" who dared to challenge God.
Yet here, too, according to the introduction to the report, "the speakers at the workshop discussed evidence from both studies with animal models and human epidemiological studies that exposure to environmental chemicals is linked both to weight gain and to glucose tolerance, insulin sensitivity, inflammation, and other aspects of the metabolic syndrome".
This higher risk is linked both to the potential genetic predisposition that may have given rise to the initial tumor and/or to the treatment received [59].
Sepsis, a systemic inflammatory response to infective etiologies, has a high mortality rate that is linked both to excess cytokine activity and apoptosis of critical immune cells.
The era of large-scale science, which is linked both to recent technological advances and to the availability of full genetic information, has boosted the research for new biomarkers and molecular subtyping.
Monitoring groups such as Walhi, the World Resources Institute and Greenpeace say the fires are linked both to the worst drought seen in years and corruption and inaction at government level.
This may be linked both to the critical flux concept and to the concept of a sustainable flux.
Early investigations of cytochrome c substitution rates were linked both to its molecular structure and to the role of specific amino acids in cytochrome c function.
Rivers were an integral part of a complex cultural landscape of topos and genre and were linked both to Biblical deluges and to myths of submersion.
It thus would appear critical to control for all the factors that are known to be linked both to birth order and to survival or reproductive success.
