Sentence examples for which covered both from inspiring English sources

He won a prestigious award for young reporters and later co-founded his own photography agency, IP3 Press, which covered both foreign news and French politics.

Thomson had assigned the patent for his discovery, which covered both the method of isolating the cells and the cells themselves, to the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation.

The law, which covered both state and private ownership, had long been mired in controversy; more-conservative party members were critical of the legislation because it seemed to erode the fundamental principle that state ownership came first.

Raytheon said, in a 2011 letter sent to the Home Affairs Select Committee, the government's targets and objectives changed repeatedly though the course of the programme, which covered both Labour and coalition governments.

The study was carried out on an elastomeric random copolymer of butadiene and acrylonitrile (PBAN) containing LiAsF6 in the range from pure PBAN to 3.35 mol kg−1 (or a CN/Li ratio of 2.25:1), which covered both the homogenous (up to CN/Li = 4 1) and two-phase regions of the system.

Another john who interviewed with Myles Mahady, the investigating NYPD detective, claimed he and two friends hired three of Rizzi's employees for $25,000, which covered both sex and cocaine provided by the escorts.

"They painted this picture themselves," said Antoine Clark, publisher of F.E.D.S. magazine, which covers both the rap industry and the underworld it often celebrates.

Mr. Cruson, who is president of the Archaeological Society of Connecticut, teaches a popular course at Joel Barlow called Honors Physical Anthropology, which covers both archaeology and anthropology.

Markit said its French composite PMI, which covers both manufacturing and services, came in at 42.7 compared with 44.6 in December.

Otherwise, there's Luhan's "Edge of Taos Desert: An Escape to Reality" and Lawrence's "Mornings in Mexico," which covers both old Mexico and the Southwest in general.

Airlines said the rules, which cover both scheduled and nonscheduled flights, would raise costs and were unfair because other types of transport were spared such a burden.