Sentence examples for signature both from inspiring English sources

This is in effect his signature, both profound and enigmatic.

While his work often features colorful, organic forms -- "blobs and daubs" he calls them -- Mr. Alsop's most obvious signature, both personal and architectural, is an accessible high-spiritedness.

The production is expected to cost slightly less than $1 million, with the Public and the Signature, both not-for-profit companies, sharing the cost.

Chelsea were also vying for his signature, both London clubs agreeing a fee with Everton as their reigning player of the year entered the last few months of his contract at Goodison Park.

To statistically evaluate the influence of transcriptomic changes on the metabolic signature, both deregulated enzymes and metabolites were queried in an annotation file of the metabolic reactions of Arabidopsis thaliana, which included merged data from the KEGG (http://www.genome.jp/kegg/) and BRENDA (www.brenda-enzymes.org) databases.

In order for any law to be placed upon the president's desk for his signature, both houses of Congress -- both the Senate and the House -- need first to agree 100% on the contents of the bill, because a president cannot sign two different versions, only one, final, version, which has passed both houses the same.

Launched on May 1, the Tamarrud (Rebel) campaign claims to have gathered three million signatures, both on the street and online, inside and outside Egypt.

Tsunami waves leave sedimentary signatures both onshore and offshore, although the latter are hardly known.

This is a much more secure alternative to using picture IDs or signatures, both of which can be easily forged.

One of the country's leading hand-writing experts has told the BBC the signatures, both on court documents, are "highly likely" to have been signed by two different people.

Here we report that the most dominant pattern of intrinsic gene expression in colon cancer (PC1) was tightly correlated (Pearson R = 0.92, P < 10-135) withethEMTMT signature both in gene identity and directionality.