Sentence examples for stands both for from inspiring English sources

(P.E. stands both for Proton Exchange (Membrane) and for (Solid) Polymer Electrolyte, merging the two abbreviations) Fuel Cells.

The symbol invented for it, ♇, stands both for the first two letters of Pluto and for the initials of Percival Lowell.

The assemblages in young stands differed from those in middle-aged and mature stands, both for the Staphylinidae (rove beetles) and all beetle families combined.

Perhaps Doctrines was intended to stand both for those beliefs held by declared religions and for those of more occult communities, such as surrealism.

A fabric that once stood both for flamboyance and status – it is no coincidence Henry VIII liked the stuff so much – became bloated and stuffy.

The people of the 19th century stand both for the repression that we imagine ourselves as having refused, and for the lusts and guilt that we suppose were once repressed.

In the early 1970s the Tasaday had to stand both for the enlightened, magnanimous face of Marcos's totalitarianism and for a mystical simplicity from which an overcivilised and careworn world could learn.

Manfredi Ricca, the managing director at Interbrand in Milan, said the name change reflected an awareness that companies needed "a strong angle on what they stand for," both for consumers and for employees, to demonstrate their "overarching vision" and values.

Good deeds in the field have always been exceptions: among them, the collaboration between Cunningham and Mr. Atlas stands out both for experimentalism and for duration.

Yet the values he stands up for – both as a comedian and as an actor – are fusty middle-aged ones.

They both stood for something Reagan for conservatism; Clinton for centrism and they both knew how to get their message across.