"weighing both" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used as a transition or introductory phrase to introduce two opposing sides or considerations in a discussion or decision-making process. Example: "We must make a decision on whether to invest in this new project, weighing both the potential risks and rewards."
Instead, she said she was still weighing both candidates.
"I am weighing both sides," Mr. Schumer said at a news conference with Senate Democratic leaders in which he seemed annoyed at repeated questions about Mr. Mukasey.
But many friendly governments, weighing both the dangers and their own self-interest, may reach a different conclusion about the balance of risks.
Rick Wagoner, G.M.'s chief executive, said in an interview this month that his company was weighing both the broad economic implications and its own self-preservation in leading makers into interest-free deals.
A 50-year-old resident of Jaramana who gave his name as Abu Fadi, weighing both theories, said, "The government wants us to fight the Sunnis, and the Sunnis want us to fight against the regime".
He set his hands as if he were weighing both sides of an argument, as if he were wondering if he should just tell the story the way he sees it (that he had one encounter with a sexually active and willing gay teenager who sought out older men online) or tell the apologetic version he has come to realize is more expedient.
It's impossible to fairly weigh both.
With that power, communities in those countries took a closer look and several weighed both the risks and the benefits and said "Yes".
Yukihiko Igarashi, the team's manager, weighed both sides, too.
Calasso notes the weight in Baudelaire's verse; he weighs both the verse and the prose.
Nomura has calculated an Exchange-Market Pressure Index, which weighs both currency appreciation and reserve accumulation.
