Sentence examples for view both of which from inspiring English sources

Windows are also important for the provision of daylight and a view, both of which have known psychological benefits, although glare and passive solar gain can be problematic.

We decompose the shape variability in the training set into two factors, identity and view, both of which can be mapped to a low dimensional manifold.

But when we disagree, we'll do so based on clear understandings, open minds and different points of view, both of which may be legitimate.

There was some diversity in people's accounts regarding knee replacement, with some believing that it offered them a sense of hope for the future, while others expressed a negative view; both of which are consistent with previous research [ 36].

SCORECARD The approach is meant to ridicule Mr. Lazio's efforts to promote what he considers to be a record of bipartisanship and socially moderate views, both of which are disputed by Mrs. Clinton and her supporters.

Christian then began feuding with Sheamus, leading to a match between the two at the Hell in a Cell and Vengeance pay-per-views, both of which Christian lost.

There are impressive features like burst mode (shooting 10 pin-sharp images in a second) and slow-motion HD video, both of which make viewing other people's holiday memories less painful.

Quercia and co begin by creating a database of images of various parts of the center of London taken from Google Street View and Geograph, both of which have reasonably consistent standards of images.

In From the Papers of One Still Living, which is a critical review of Hans Christian Andersen's novel Only A Fiddler, Kierkegaard attacks Andersen for lacking life-development (Livs-Udvikling) and a life-view (Livs-Anskuelse) both of which Kierkegaard deemed necessary for someone to be a genuine novelist (Romandigter).

The exceptions are two small, undated oil sketches on board, "Winter Afternoon" and "View of Long Beach, Orient," both of which are about the relationship between landscape and light.

Its elitist origins notwithstanding, Matthews writes, Kennedy's call moved millions of Americans to a sense of civic duty and an optimistic view of national mission, both of which seem missing in our own time.