Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "both parts"

  • Both parts of it are still one in character, one in possessions, and one in relation to God.

  • Both parts of the family love the same Saviour, and delight in the same perfect will of God.

  • Both parts of the family are alike God's soldiers.

  • Both parts of the family are alike God's children.

  • There were manie slaine on both parts in atchiuing this enterprise, but more of the Frenchmen than of the Englishmen.

  • Gauelford, betwixt them of Deuonshire, and the Britains, in the which manie thousands died on both parts.

  • After this king Ethelred and his brother Alured came with a great host vnto Reding, and there gaue battell vnto the armie of Danes, so that an huge number of people died on both parts, but the Danes had the victorie.

  • In the ninth yĆ©ere of the reigne of Certicus, he eftsoones fought with the Saxons at Certicesford aforesaid, where great slaughter was made on both parts.

  • Both parts of the Dictionary are to be procured, if possible, but particularly the one which begins with the Russian.

  • During the course of the last century, taking one year with another, grain was dearer in both parts of the united kingdom than during that of the present.

  • The over-trading of some bold projectors in both parts of the united kingdom, was the original cause of this excessive circulation of paper money.

  • The late multiplication of banking companies in both parts of the united kingdom, an event by which many people have been much alarmed, instead of diminishing, increases the security of the public.

  • But though it is certain, that in both parts of the united kingdom grain was somewhat dearer in the last century than in the present, it is equally certain that labour was much cheaper.

  • Such an entente brought about finally, in the early days of the fifteenth century, the complete reunion of both parts of the country.

  • Both parts of the country were brought more and more into contact by military alliances and dynastic intermarriages.

  • In which battell were slaine Earle Othor and Mac-Maras chieftaines of both parts.

  • Tingualla: and malice growing betweene the sonnes of Nel, and Loglen they fel to blowes and skirmished sore on both parts, Molmore, Dufgald, and the foresaid Ioseph being all slaine in the fray.

  • And then were both hosts assembled, on both parts of the field without the castle of Tintagil, and there was none but Sir Tristram and Sir Elias armed.

  • Anon they arose lightly and drew their swords as eagerly as lions, and put their shields afore them, and smote through the shields, and the cantels fell off of both parts.

  • When king Arthur and the two kings saw them begin to wax wroth on both parts, they leapt on small hackneys, and let cry that all men should depart unto their lodging.

  • The Turks with great trauell and slaughter of both sides, had woone at the last the counterscharfe from vs, with great resistance and mortalitie on both parts.

  • So these men departed with great courtesie in words on both parts.

  • Herevpon they being on both parts readie to giue battell, the euening comming on caused them to deferre it till the morow.

  • Mercia was slaine by the Eastangles, there was a sore battell foughten at Gauelford, betwixt them of Deuonshire, and the Britains, in the which manie thousands died on both parts.

  • The spirit of the Renaissance shown in both parts of the Annals.

  • Thus in both parts there is the penalty, yet also the discrimination, according to the deed.

  • The general purport of both parts is seen to be the same at bottom: it is to remove the obstacles which stand in the way of the Return of Ulysses to home and country.

  • In both parts we observe the same general method; the divine influence, beginning above, moves below and weaves the mortal into its scheme through his own action.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "both parts" 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:
    both alike; both boys; both cases; both civil and criminal; both clauses; both eyes; both faces; both figures; both hemispheres; both houses; both numbers; both officers and men; both parents; both parts; both provinces; both ships; both sides; both small and great; both species; both their; both universities; both were; first mate; railroad from; since they; volunteer aide