Sentence examples for travails of both from inspiring English sources
The travails of both Mr. Rajaratnam and Mr. Gupta have riveted Wall Street for some time.
Though Tough examines at length the travails of both groups, it's the plight of disadvantaged children that compels his interest and emotions.
The travails of both reflect a sudden downturn in the trading of bonds, currencies and commodities (FICC in the jargon), on which they are unhealthily dependent.
But his "End of the 20th Century," with a room of its own in the new museum, addresses the travails of both cities at the time.
But the travails of both companies highlight the turmoil in the energy sector, as utilities faced with increasing amounts of distributed power generation, tightening rules on emissions that could force hundreds of coal plants into retirement, and flat energy demand try to figure out how they can adjust their business model to adapt to the rapidly changing environment.
She also offers a fascinating account of the post-race travails of both Balto and Togo, including their pathetic stint as part of a traveling vaudeville troupe, and the current location of their stuffed corpses -- Togo at the Iditarod Race Museum in Alaska, Balto at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History.
Refusing to take notice of the travails of caregivers is both cruel and fiscally shortsighted.
This family saga captures both the epic travails of a Bolshevik elite that fell from grace, and also – ambitiously – the enigmas of historical knowledge itself.
The CIS report was one factor that in recent weeks seemed to shift the focus of the STEM labor force narrative away from the usually dominant, if mythic, talent-shortage theme and toward the real travails of STEM-trained workers, both foreign and native-born, who are caught up in an employment market that is glutted with excess talent in the great majority of fields.
Like Esipov, Goulimis — a native of Greece who grew up in the U.K. — and Dutch-born Janssen both had experienced the travails of not having a credit history.
Although they both write about the travails of African American women, Mathis is a more accessible writer.
