Sentence examples for it presents both from inspiring English sources

You simply cannot be ironical in the face of this movie, its adamant seriousness, the unguarded, naked urgency of its story, and the challenge it presents both to believers and to skeptics to assess the depth and consequences of their convictions.

A scale demonstrates invariance of its scale factors if (a) it presents both metric and scalar invariance and (b) the scale factor for each latent item is equal to one in each group (and each cycle of the study in a longitudinal study).

PASADENA, the City of Roses, surfaces in the national consciousness one day a year -- New Year's -- when it presents both the Rose Parade and the Rose Bowl.

Like the state-sponsored Queensland Ballet (1960) and West Australian Ballet (1953), it presents both classical and contemporary programs, though unlike them it tours internationally as well as regionally.

Instead, it presents, both in small clusters and large groupings of related objects, chairs and stools, neckrests, hairpins and hats, textiles and beaded aprons, jewelry and currency, bottles for snuff and kohl, ceramic vessels and baskets, flutes and other musical instruments, shields and weapons.

It presents both virtue and self-knowledge as almost unattainable.

It also presents both the traditional backward linkage effects as well as the lesser known forward linkage effects.

He said in a telephone interview that he was also drawn to Spoleto because it presented both the avant-garde and classics and it emphasized youth and the discovery of new instrumental and singing talent.

If it presented both sides, it would be very useful, if it presented alternatives".-Non-Hispanic White participant On the other hand, Hispanics with vulnerability sores of two or greater reported much lower use of the Internet.

This is because globalization is seemingly both good and bad; it is dialectical in the Habermasian sense in that it often presents both a thesis and an anti-thesis [ 52].

While the book notes that Wes Payton had to budget for each cup of coffee "and was always looking for quarters," it presents Carl Trudeau, both stereotypically and ungrammatically, as "a hothead with a massive ego who hated to lose".