Sentence examples for that characterized both from inspiring English sources

The moods that Mr. Wallace distilled so vividly on the page — the gradations of sadness and madness embedded in the obsessive, recursive, exhausting prose style that characterized both his journalism and his fiction — crystallized an unhappy collective consciousness.

One measure of political talent, and something that characterized both Mr. Reagan and Mr. Obama, is the ability to sell ideas to voters across a wide range of the political spectrum.

One measure of political talent, and something that characterized both Reagan and Mr. Obama, is a candidate's ability sell his ideas to voters across a wide range of the political spectrum.

Such a behavior has been partially explained in terms of the different microstructural features that characterized both coatings.

With our capitalist version of what Wedel describes as the "merging of state and private power that characterized both communism and postcommunism," we're getting to the point where the only difference between senior congressional staffers and the lobbyists and influence launderers whose ranks they'll soon join is the size of their paychecks.

Of particular interest were the structural elongation of VC and LV 1 5 osteomaturation parameters, and LV 1 5 width restrictions, in db/db and ob/ob mutants associated with the hypercaloric metabolic state that characterized both mutation syndromes.

Those tapes highlight the hypocrisy that characterizes both the man and his presidency.

The harmony and clarity that characterize both the interior and the exterior of the church at Hildesheim make it the finest example of Ottonian architecture.

This is, after all, no fairy tale, but a sober story of probability and compromise, laid out with the care and precision that characterizes both good science and great journalism in a territory where both are often reduced to their worst.

Analytical solutions for metrics that characterize both the normalized stiffness and toughness are derived.

The diversity and partiality that characterizes both local and the global scientific community characterize the products of those communities as well as the producers.