Sentence examples for the discovery of both from inspiring English sources

Huth is an experimental particle physicist; he was involved in the discovery of both the top quark and the Higgs boson.

The period from 1400 to 1650 saw important advances in geometry, algebra, and probability, not to mention the discovery of both logarithms and analytic geometry.

Inuit traditional knowledge was critical to the discovery of both ships, she pointed out, offering the Canadian government a powerful demonstration of what can be achieved when Inuit voices are included in the process.

The discovery of both adult and embryonic stem cells in the inner ear and scientific evidence that they can be converted into hair cells raises hope for the development of stem-cell based treatments to regrow damaged hair cells.

Water and a rocky surface are assumed to be vital for the origin of life and the discovery of both substances in deep space indicates that the basic building blocks for habitable planets may be widely distributed throughout the cosmos, scientists said.

The discovery of both God and poetry in his teens, he tells us, kept him from becoming a darker version of himself, the sort of raging lad who might have tormented animals or, as he puts it in the moving poem "A Torturer's Apprenticeship": "But for the blood-starred barefoot spoor / he found, this one might have made dark news".

This recommended amount of daily fiber is based on the discoveries of both the health risks and the benefits of eating fiber made through hundreds of studies on the subject.

Ikeda's ideas were also disputed by sceptical scientists, until the discovery of glutamate receptors both on the tongue and in the gut.

The cDNA-AFLP technique allowed the discovery of novel genes both in grapevine and in P. viticola, as a significant proportion of TDFs are not currently represented in Vitis or in oomycete EST databases.

The patients were classified at the discovery of disease, both according to spread (stages I-IV according to the Ann Arbor classification) and to tumour histology (the Kiel classification).

The personal badge of Emperor Charles V, who ruled Spain soon after the discovery of the Americas, showed both pillars interwoven with the slogan: "Plus Ultra" — "There is more out there," the perfect motto for a nascent transatlantic empire.