Sentence examples for labels for both from inspiring English sources

Thus, words must be labels for both ideas of particular things (particular ideas) and ideas of general things (general ideas).

The label got off to a flying start with Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Cole Porter Songbook, one of the best-selling albums of 1956, and quickly became one of the best-known labels for both jazz and popular music.

Later that year, MySpace signs generous key deals with the major labels for both downloads and streaming, exploring "tip jars" for favourite artists and a series of live events on a revenue share basis.

Despite the lack of religiosity in the album's lyrical content, the Roy Kohara-designed artwork included a blue Om symbol displayed prominently on the vivid orange cover, as did the face labels for both the single and the album.

In August 2016, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration released a "black box" warning (the agency's strongest warning of life-threatening risk) against concurrent use of both kinds of drugs, partially in response to a citizen's petition calling on the agency to change the labels for both opioids and benzodiazepines.

Furthermore, case reports indicate that patients with thrombophilic conditions are at risk from CSIs, and the labels for both rofecoxib and celecoxib reflect this.

However, being at least three times more potent than finasteride, dutasteride is frequently prescribed "off label" for both baldness and prostate cancer as well.

There is extensive colocalization of syntenin and kainate receptors with particularly intense labeling for both proteins at growth cones.

Full inspection: Rated inadequate overall, receiving the same label for both leadership and the safety of pupils.

All of the neurons recorded were juxtacellularly filled with neurobiotin and identified with double immunofluorescent labeling for both neurobiotin and serotonin.

The center frames of both inputs are from state "1238," which would be the training label for both inputs if hard targets were generated from a forced alignment of a reference transcription.