Sentence examples for which refer both from inspiring English sources

Exact(1)

Corresponding to these are the Finnish maahiset and Lude muahiset, which refer both to the spirits and to an illness caused by them.

Similar(57)

But dyadic death, which refers both to suicide pacts and to homicide-suicides, is generally less glossy in life.

These include a piece by the artist Jim Shaw called "The Donner Party," which refers both to Judy Chicago's "The Dinner Party" and to America's most notorious case of cannibalism.

Bouchara said only four words consistently: "mama," which referred both to her mother and grandmother; "yaya" (any other family member); "wawa" (all food and drink); and "bye-bye," which I had taught her.

The name of this new restaurant near Union Square means "of the waves," which refers both to the ideal, soupy state of a proper risotto and to the concept of combining the cuisines of two archipelagos, Venice and Japan.

How do you show contrast by means of collage? A. Yes those pieces are called "Remnants" which refers both to the pockets of old forest and the pieces of canvas I use for the collage elements.

By Shauna Lyon The name of this new restaurant near Union Square means "of the waves," which refers both to the ideal, soupy state of a proper risotto and to the concept of combining the cuisines of two archipelagos, Venice and Japan.

The title itself (which refers both to a piece of music that is constantly played and to the car crash-like trauma that Fletcher's students suffer) feels contrived.

Tonight at 8, tomorrow at 2 p.m. Molissa Fenley: a varied program includes the premiere of "331 Steps," the title of which refers both to the number of actions in a traditional Japanese tea ceremony and to the 331 movements assigned to the three members of the cast.

The term "story" can be specified further, with rũgano rwa gwĩtungĩra ("made-up story") for creative fiction as opposed to fables, Ngũgĩ continues, or rũgano rwa marimũ ("ogre story") which refers both to a story that is literally about an ogre and also "a story that is not true".

In French and in German the same word (droit, Recht) serves as the noun which refers both to rules of law and the rights which are created by them, and therefore disambiguation is required.

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