Sentence examples for times including both from inspiring English sources

He still scored 12 times, including both goals as Tottenham agonizingly lost in the Europa League quarterfinals to Basel.

John Phan is an expert on the history of languages in Vietnam, from premodern to early-modern times, including both spoken and literary forms.

She has won the U.S. Open three times — including both since she returned from retirement in 2009 — but has yet to win a major outside American soil.

Yet in six innings against Australia, India has failed to reach 200 four times, including both innings in the third test at Perth.

According to the cited author search in Scopus accessed on March 15, 2016 Four Thousand Years of Urban Growth has been cited 199 times (including both the 1974 and 1987 editions of the text), and World Cities and a derivative peer-reviewed journal publication by Modelski9, have been cited more than 47 times.

The late Benjamin Graham, known as the "Father of Value Investing" (and Warren Buffett's mentor), built his fortune and reputation after living through some extremely difficult times, including both the Great Depression and his own family's financial woes.

Since the beginning of the 20th century it has been generally accepted that the homeland of the Avesta was Khwārezm, which in ancient times included both Merv and Herāt.

Augustine's answer (which, as refined by later thinkers, remained the standard Christian answer until modern times) includes both theological aspects (the ideas of the fall of angels and then of humans, of the redemption of some by the cross of Christ, and of the ultimate disposal of souls in eternities of bliss and torment) and philosophical aspects.

The headline was widely criticised on social media for omitting Manuel's name completely – and yet at the same time including both parts of Phelps's name.

MARTE compensates for this by providing a very rich set of capabilities for modeling time, including both logical and metric time.

About a dozen key bishops (at one time including both Bob Duncan and Gene Robinson) have conferred privately over the past year, partly in an effort to devise an alternative system of episcopal oversight for parishes that are irreconcilably at odds with their local bishop.