Sentence examples for opening to both from inspiring English sources

The Stone Hill Inn, 89 Houston Farm Road, (802) 253-6282, fax (802) 253-7415, www.stonehillinn.com, in a secluded nine-acre setting off the Mountain Road, caters to couples (no kids); each room has a king bed with down duvets and Egyptian cotton towels, and a gas fireplace opening to both the bathroom (with Jacuzzi) and the bedroom.

Indeed, the health care ruling may just give Roberts an opening to both preserve a legacy of moderation while issuing ruling after ruling in ways conservatives will love.

Senator Coburn as Potential Oversight Czar The agreement between Sen. Obama and Sen. McCain on the value of Sen. Coburn, potentially to monitor and find waste and abuse in the 3 trillion dollars of Federal spending every year gives an opening to both Presidential candidates, whoever wins, to appoint Senator Coburn to the position of oversight czar.

Two games in two cities produced two goals in two minutes – the openings to both matches on Sunday night were nothing short of electric as Sun Ke netted in the first minute in Canberra before Rashidov bagged his first of the night within 90 seconds of kick-off in Melbourne.

Like St. Peter's, the glitzy extras are intended to inspire your opening to new possibilities, both sublime and ridiculous.

After a quiet opening to the game, both sides created second-half chances but the game looked to be heading for a stalemate.

A clip from a film by Maya Deren gives an idea of what the experience of the space was like, and is beautiful and haunting.She wore one Tanguy earring and one Calder earring to the opening to show her loyalties to both Surrealism and Abstraction.

This set the stage for a turbulent opening to the Giro, as both of the road race stages in the Netherlands featured several crashes.

Middle East experts say they believe that conditions for an opening to Syria are ripe on both sides.

In the late 1980's, the onset of Mr. Gorbachev's glasnost policies brought both an opening to the West and a relaxation of state controls over company managers.

England put pressure on the New Zealand line, foraging for an opening to break the deadlock, and both Ben Westwood and Kirk Yeaman went close but the visitors' defence held firm.