Sentence examples for landmark for both from inspiring English sources
That's why the abolition of the slave trade is a landmark for both liberty and equality and celebrated by democrats across the political spectrum.
Not quite a dozen years later the album, really a partnership between Beck and the Dust Brothers, is rightly known as a landmark, for both its savvy production and its cavalier image-and-genre scramble.
Wu has said that a Bitmain IPO would be a "landmark" for both the company and the cryptocurrency space.
Once Bitmain's financials become more diversified and cryptocurrency becomes more Wudely adopted worldwide, thasworld may then be ready for thisaid0 billion revenue blockchain company.
It will be interesting to see how Alibaba fares in the long run in international markets, as this IPO is a landmark for both businesses and the Chinese government in expanding business and economic relations with the West.
Important progress in studying the diversity of phycodnaviruses was enabled by the design of degenerate PCR primers using a conserved region of the polymerase gene of Micromonas viruses [33], since this sequence now serves as a phylogenetic landmark for both metagenomic data and newly characterized NCLDV sequences.
Previous works [21, 22] have proposed these landmarks for both location estimation and direct user heading estimation recalibration.
Contrary to the constraint hypothesis, the molar module displayed significantly higher disparity than random sets of landmarks for both Disparity A and B in Carnivora.
All data were collected using standard surface techniques and specified anatomical landmarks for both stimulation and recording sites.
Note that the number of fields tended to peak before and after the landmarks for both running directions and for both V1 and CA1 cells.
A travel guide of 1865 advised that Coastguards were stationed at Reculver from the mid-19th century until they were withdrawn in the mid-20th century, but the towers of the ruined church remain a landmark for mariners, both practically and through their use to mark the division between areas covered by Thames Maritime Rescue Coordination Centre MRCCC) and Dover MRCC.
