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Example sentences for "both because"

  • Robin looked, and had no doubt that this was Sir Stephen, both because of his knightly carriage and of his gray hairs.

  • Now I fain would have one of us win it, both because of the fairness of the prize and because our sweet friend the Sheriff hath offered it.

  • It was brief, both because he hardly was able to control himself, and because he feared to incite the people to violence, but it was profoundly moving.

  • Therefore, here we will believe the story, both because it may happen that a horse may disclose a vein, and because the name of the mountain agrees with the story.

  • This truck is used when they draw loads out of the longest tunnels, both because it is moved more easily and because a heavier load can be placed in it.

  • Now, although this godly fear is not to last always with us, as I shall further show you anon, yet it greatly differs from that which is wholly ungodly of itself, both because of the author, and also of the effects of it.

  • Further, it was more fitting that Christ should work miracles in life and when teaching, than in death: both because, as it is written (2 Cor.

  • Therefore in both ways man can be called His son, both because he is created to His image and because he is likened to Him by grace.

  • He had also great influence, both because he was liked and feared, but mainly because he was feared.

  • Both because of the recency of the time and the unusual accessibility of the rocks, which are mostly at or near the surface, our knowledge of the Cenozoic era is exceptionally detailed and accurate.

  • Although it is not, strictly speaking, a mineral, both because of its organic origin and lack of definite chemical composition, coal is generally classed among our mineral resources.

  • Wherefore the form of any voluntary act is, in a manner, the end to which that act is directed, both because it takes its species therefrom, and because the mode of an action should correspond proportionately to the end.

  • They are an Arabian nation, and name their tribes from these, both because of their own virtue, and because of the dignity of Abraham their father.

  • I may deserve blame for presuming to dedicate to your majesty this work, in which you will take little interest, both because of its barbarous style, and that it was composed expressly for Ferdinand king of Spain.

  • I made no reply, both because what he said was either true or false, which I should ascertain presently, and because I was engaged in searching the ground with my eyes.

  • The aspect of the place filled me with tremblings, both because of its utter uncanniness and because of the inexplicable truth that I had seen it before.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "both because" 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 are; both civil and criminal; both continents; both fore; both forms; both horse and foot; both inclusive; both instances; both kinds; both pairs; both parent; both places; both sexes; both small and great; both the; both their; both those; both worlds; boundary agreement; common land; different opinion; excepting only; general society; heaven above; much increased; small fort