Sentence examples for together or singly from inspiring English sources

The Deaf Institute, Manchester, Sat; Beacons festival, Skipton, Sun; The Cluny, Newcastle, Mon; The Haunt, Brighton, Tue JR Britten's three church parables are so original that they're generally presented together or singly as one-off productions.

Working together or singly, they plotted against Shiites in Iran, Sunnis in Pakistan, and Americans and Jews wherever they happened to find them, embarking on a decade-long campaign of terror and murder that stopped only with their arrests.

Interviews took place approximately 4 weeks after the patient's enrolment at HAU. Patients and carers were interviewed together or singly, depending on their choice.

Unlike TP53INP1 and CD44 that have a single predicted miR-373 site in their 3′ UTR, the LATS2 3′ UTR contains two putative miR-373 sites that were mutated together or singly.

Again, there is a lot of variety here and you can create layered dimensions using light and heavy leaves together, or singly.

Scherman turned up at her hotel, the Scribe, and together with him or singly, travelling with infantry divisions, she covered the Allied push to the Rhine on icy roads clogged with refugees, and the reconquest of Alsace, Luxembourg, and Cologne.

You can use the three strands together or separate the threads to use singly.

As dusk approached, two F-18s came roaring past and dived repeatedly at the Board of Youth and Sports, sometimes together, sometimes singly.

We used generalized linear models considering the predictors - habitat amount, patch size, and patch isolation - together and singly, using subsets of data to control for correlations between them.

Weller's book on "the wild edge of sorrow" represents a challenge to denial, whether of loss or dangers, and a celebration of working together rather than singly.

Chief Superintendent David Duckenfield, commanding his first big football match, had agreed to relieve a crush outside the ground by opening an exit gate to allow a crowd of supporters to enter together, rather than singly through the turnstiles.