Sentence examples for traces of both from inspiring English sources

Mr. Haden still maintains traces of both his hillbilly and hipster sides, speaking with a flat Midwestern inflection but in a jazz musician's argot.

If traces of both his DNA and steroids or H.G.H. are discovered, Clemens could argue that the evidence was tampered with and that the drug traces were added after the injections were given.

The state's forensic pathologist found traces of both morphine and a central nervous system sedative in the tissue samples of several patients who died, drugs that they were not supposed to have in their bodies.

There are certainly traces of both William Burroughs's surreal hallucinations and Angela Carter's psychoanalytic feminism in the fleshy screenplay, co-written with Edoardo Albinati, Ugo Chiti and Massimo Gaudioso.

Then, on page 321, Nencini writes that the blade of the purported murder weapon – a large kitchen knife found in Sollecito's apartment – bore traces of both Kercher's and Sollecito's DNA.

Little remains of the temple (though there are many fragments, especially of sculptured columns, in the British Museum), but excavation has revealed traces of both Croesus's and the 4th-century temple and of three earlier smaller ones.

The conversation is never broached again, and Ocean Beach never revisited, but some trace of both clouds the characters through the series; even inland, they stay grainy and gray, as though the camera were flecked with salt.

Extending this work, we will demonstrate how barectf can be implemented on another platform, the TI's Keystone 2 SoC. Figure 1 displays a basic setup enabling tracing of both a master CPU and its associated slave.

It would not be unreasonable to assume that some residual semantic trace of both the congruent event meaning and the metaphorical performative meaning could be activated at the same time, irrespective of whether the clause was used as an explicit performative act, which would contribute to the indeterminacy of process type classification.

The finding of a large portion of admixed genotypes may be the trace of both large human-mediated exchanges between grape-growing regions throughout history and recent breeding.

The latter includes quantitative real-time tracing of both carrier and cargo, high-resolution localization in tissues, balanced combination of stealth and targeting features (e.g., attained by responsiveness to local microenvironment), and adequate (not necessarily the highest) avidity.