Sentence examples for of both yes from inspiring English sources

A double bind, this either-or option is unable to give expression to the complexity of both yes to Europe and no to austerity.

For a woman often criticised for her cool demeanour, Sturgeon is frequently described as being "at the heart" of things, most notably her own constituency, where locals of both yes and no persuasions applaud her as an astonishingly available and hard-working MSP.

The additional combined effects of both YES and anti-YAS over E1 were, however, significant (p = 0.006).

Your sleep habits are a huge determinant of your weight When the demands of work (both in and out of the home -- yes, BOTH are work) and children take center stage, sleep can often times take a back seat to other responsibilities.

The hearts of Whovians (yes, both of them) across the land could be heard shattering this morning as Jenna Coleman confirmed her exit from the TV drama.

I fully believe that when we sing we stand against things that are wrong in our world, support those caught in the middle of injustice, yes both abuser and the abused, and we share the deep peace of the love of Christ.

The map shows the location of both positive (+, yes ash) and negative (−, no ash) reports of ashfall over a 24-hour period.

With the overwhelming success of both new movies (yes, even Into Darkness, that 2013 sorta-hot mess, grossed $229 million domestically and nearly half a billion dollars worldwide) and a third film, Star Trek Beyond, slated for release in July 2016 it's also the ideal time from a business standpoint for CBS to revive the franchise's television component.

The siRNA knockdown of both SRC and YES endowed resistance to RASSF1C expression, implicating both in RASSF1C-mediated loss of junctional strength and E-cadherin intensity.

The answer to both is, of course, yes.

Smoking was classified on the basis of answering "yes" to both of the questions "Have you ever been a regular smoker?" and "Are you a regular smoker now?" Participants' responses to the questions "How tall are you without shoes?" and "About how much do you weigh?" were used to derive body mass index (BMI), defined as body weight divided by height squared (kg/m).