Sentence examples for is twofold that from inspiring English sources

The goal of this paper is twofold, that is, (a) to provide an overview of the radiometric content of residues and by-products used in building material production; (b) to evaluate the radiological impact of building products containing these materials, by using the European Union Activity concentration Index I and the computational ISS room model.

The fear is twofold: that his spring and explosive pace may have been diminished and, more seriously, that the knee has an irreparable weakness.

His justification for doing so is twofold: that hitherto it has been neglected by historians in favour of more glamorous stretches of water; and that its history matters.

"Bright-Sided" rightly says that the meaning is twofold: that we are encouraged to override the wishes of anyone else, and that we become failures when the process doesn't pay off.

The character he has confirmed in the debate about debates is twofold: that of an entitled, spoiled brat who wants to play by his own rules or else take his feather pillow and go home, and that of a man who wants to avoid confrontation at almost any cost.

The challenge, as it was described to me, is twofold: that Mexico's engineering education is not uniform in quality and that the curriculum is in any case incomplete, leaving graduates without necessary skills.

Drapeau CM et al. showed the SSI rate of HIV-infected patients was twofold than that reported in Italian and European studies for general population [ 19].

Yesterday's charge against the Labour plotters was twofold; that the plot was ineptly planned and executed and that the timing alone was likely to defeat it.

Their message seems to be twofold: that the search for perfection in a romantic partner is self-defeating (maybe fatally so), but that there really is, as a lot of grandmothers used to say, a lid for every pot.

The concerns are twofold: that the huge growth of these instruments has put the supporting infrastructure under strain, and that the failure of a big trader, or "counterparty", to honour its commitments could cause chaos.

The worries were twofold: that either Disney would trample Pixar's esprit de corps (turning Mr. Lasseter into a drone, chanting "Hi Ho" en route to Mickey's animation mines) or that Pixar animators would act like spoiled brats and rebuke their new owner.