Sentence examples for supplements both from inspiring English sources

First, the trial was carried out in France, a country with no mandatory fortification of foods with folic acid or widespread use of folic acid supplements, both of which may have complicated many other trials of B vitamin supplementation for prevention of vascular disease.

Brewers' players received a document this week outlining the dangers of supplements, both legal and illegal, containing stimulants and steroids.

Mr. Tygart, of the Anti-Doping Agency, recommended legislative changes that would give the agency greater power over dietary supplements both before and after they go on sale.

Moreover, in most cases the solubility of MgO supplements (both in vitro and in vivo) is not related with their apparent bioavailability, so their quality should be evaluated primarily by using both in vitro and in vivo tests before using them in practice.

Ideally you should begin taking these supplements (both available as capsules) before symptoms develop; try to start several weeks prior to allergy season.

This first set went through many printings and was supplemented with several official additions, such as the original Greyhawk and Blackmoor supplements (both 1975), as well as magazine articles in TSR's official publications and countless fanzines.

Online news browsing is replacing or supplementing both newspaper reading and getting news from the TV and radio.

Two different labs that we commissioned to test the supplement both determined that oxilofrine was present and that it was not declared on the label".

To those who question whether Paris needs another modern art museum, in addition to the Pompidou Centre and the ultra-modern Palais de Tokyo, which opened in 2002, the response is firm: the Pinault Foundation will be a contemporary art museum that will supplement both these state-funded enterprises.

Arguably, James's own view of what suffices to justify a faith-venture needs an ethical supplement: both the non-evidential motivation for the venture and its content must be morally acceptable (Bishop 2007a, 163 6).

It is 'owned' by the local Jewish community, and its resident's dues are supplemented both by local funds and the 'guarantorship' of the Jewish Federations and the Joint Distribution Committee Jointt), which appropriate vast funds across the world if-when they are needed in support of Jewish life.