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two-fold

ADJECTIVE
  1. twice as great or many
    the dose is doubled
    ate a double portion
    a twofold increase
  2. having more than one decidedly dissimilar aspects or qualities
    the office of a clergyman is twofold; public preaching and private influence
    a double (or dual) role for an actor
    every episode has its double and treble meaning

How To Use two-fold In A Sentence

  • ‘It is really the ambrosia fungus that kills the tree, not the beetle,’ said Ludwig, who has launched a two-fold emergency program to deal with the threat.
  • By the end of this stage, social productivity and economic efficiency would have increased at least two-fold compared to the present day.
  • Let me conclude by saying that the most important issue that we have to recognise is two-fold. Privacy and the Media: Two Perspectves - What Does the Public Have a Right to Know
  • The sensitivity to vindesine and vinblastine in the drug-sensitive cell line increased about two-fold in the presence of GLA.
  • For example, SeTre-2 activity was about two-fold higher than that of SeTre-1 at the late fourth instar stage, while SeTre-1 activity was about three-fold and about 1. 5-fold higher than SeTre-2 in the prepupal stage and late pupal stage, respectively ( PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles
  • An ongoing trial in Uganda shows that coverage rates have increased by from two-fold to four-fold.
  • Section 2 is “The two-fold character of the labour embodied in commodities” A Bland and Deadly Courtesy
  • But for cattle and women lent [the return] is, their offspring: the highest encrease demandable for use of liquids [99] is eight-fold; for wearing apparel, for corn, and for gold, four-fold, three-fold and two-fold respectively. Hindu Law and Judicature from the Dharma-Sástra of Yájnavalkya
  • The problem with nurdles specifically is at least two-fold.
  • The appeal of these poems, even separated from their apparatuses, is for me two-fold.
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