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Example sentences for "both cases"

  • The difficulty, equally and utterly insuperable in both cases, is to understand how the difference can have been undesigned.

  • But of course anybody is at liberty to say, "Only, in both cases, when it is good to begin with.

  • But the facts, in both cases fortunately, remain.

  • In both cases, the convulsion which had overthrown deeply seated errors, shook all the principles on which society rests to their very foundations.

  • In both cases, the spirit of innovation was at first encouraged by the class to which it was likely to be most prejudicial.

  • To us he appears to have been neither a maniac in the former case, nor a prophet in the latter, but in both cases a great and good man, led into extravagance by a sensibility which domineered over all his faculties.

  • In both cases, when the explosion came, it came with a violence which appalled and disgusted many of those who had previously been distinguished by the freedom of their opinions.

  • In both cases, we must leave out of the question those kinds which have been able to cross the barrier, whether of solid rock or salt-water.

  • The word man has, therefore, two different meanings; though not commonly considered as ambiguous, because it happens in both cases to denote the same individual objects.

  • But when we call one man a father, another a son, what we mean to affirm is a set of facts, which are exactly the same in both cases.

  • In both cases there is a certain amount of common responsibility: in the one case for all the debts, and in the other for all the taxes and Communal obligations.

  • Now, in both cases, in the instinct of the animal and in the vital properties of the cell, the same knowledge and the same ignorance are shown.

  • And how could they have been preserved by selection and accumulated in both cases, the same in the same order, when each of them, taken separately, was of no use?

  • In both cases we have to do with the known which is combined with the known, in short, with the old which is repeated.

  • But, in both cases, the outer conditions are supposed to bring about a precise adjustment of the organism to its circumstances.

  • The general predisposing causes to rebellion were doubtless the same in both cases; but the exciting causes of the moment were different in each.

  • Now the manner, the artistic presentation of ferocious action, are in both cases alike; we have the words spoken and the deeds done; we can look on at the bloody tragedy; we have a dramatic version of the story.

  • She pretended to universal as well as to eternal dominion; but she deceived herself in both cases.

  • In both cases, the progress has necessarily been from the simple and concrete to the complex and abstract; and as with the cognitions, so with the feelings, this must be the basis of classification.

  • In both cases we find the action of the same natural laws.

  • But as the olfactory nerve is double in both cases, it is possible that the peculiar form of the nose in the actual Cyclostomes is a secondary acquisition (by adaptation to suctorial habits).

  • The relation of these groups, partly co-ordinate and partly subordinate, in the general scheme is just the same in both cases; and the evolution follows the same lines in both.

  • In both cases the "natural" system is phylogenetic.

  • Your conversation and my art have exhausted themselves to prove that this masculine imagination is a delusion and a snare; yet the principle must be the same in both cases.

  • I think the cleverness lies with you in both cases--in your wonderful powers of imagination, my dear.

  • In both cases it cannot be the cause of motion in the atoms, because it is non-intelligent.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "both cases" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    assert itself; both banks; both boys; both cheeks; both chief; both civil and criminal; both coasts; both countries; both directions; both feet; both forms; both husband and wife; both jaws; both pairs; both parent; both parts; both provinces; both ships; both shores; both sides; both these; both white and black; bother about; cantus firmus; quite distinct; scarcely more