Sentence examples for thereby both from inspiring English sources

Thereby both interest and default rates have been kept low.

As the Gonski review and one of its commissioned reports show in close detail, well-positioned schools – in all three sectors – do whatever they can to attract the "best" students and their families, thereby both excluding the rest and undermining the schools that they do have access to.

The propagandist will thereby both seem and be realistic in his demands upon the reactor, and the reactor will not be left with the feeling, "I agree with this message, but just what am I supposed to do about it?" For maximum effect, the symbolic content of propaganda must be active, not passive, in tone.

Though the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff envisaged no major offensive westward across the Pacific toward Formosa until mid-1944, they nevertheless decided to launch a limited offensive in the central Pacific in 1943, hoping thereby both to speed the pace of the war and to draw the Japanese away from other areas.

Thereby both revenues and profits are inflated in the short term, though it leaves a ticking time bomb in the form of the expenditure that has to be accounted for in later years.Cable & Wireless admitted that it booked revenues up front in most cases even though the leases of telecoms lines involved lasted up to 20 years.

Task and goal interdependence can thus facilitate collaboration and thereby both individual and team learning.

Instead he married a suitable widow, doing the right thing and thereby destroying both women's lives.

We sought a cultural revolution to overturn centuries of male heterosexual domination and thereby free both queers and women.

In the "poor theatre," the actor uses only his own instrument — himself — to tear down the wall between audience and performer, thereby revealing both, more viscerally, to themselves.

Franklin, Benjamin's older brother, refused to adhere to customary licensing arrangements and constantly attacked the ruling powers of New England, thereby achieving both editorial independence and commercial success.

He had thereby become both subject and owner of the photographs, with (unusually) two arrows in his legal quiver: misuse of private information and copyright infringement.