The phrase "a subject either" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are discussing options or alternatives, but it typically requires additional context to make sense.
Example: "In this discussion, we can consider a subject either related to economics or sociology."
Alternatives: "one topic as well" or "a matter too".
(Gould's famous ambivalence toward Mozart's music and, for that matter, much of Beethoven's, isn't a subject either).
The GUI, intervention and feedback agents provide the MAS with the ability to interact with a subject either by presenting text and images on a touch screen device or speaking messages.
The characteristics of this sensor device permit determination of the ethanol concentration in isolated and in continuous form, giving information of the BAC of a subject either in a given moment or its evolution during long periods of time (8 h).
Participation in the study meant that a subject either had to observe another monkey collect food from the apparatus or approach the apparatus themselves to collect food from it.
We counted the number of times a subject either landed on a dish or hovered within 15 cm of a dish, facing it, for >3 video frames (0.1 s).
This outcome variable was quantified by a binary measure (for each case episode, a subject either committed a DEO or not).
The design of the trial was based on a double-blind, crossover comparison where a subject took either celecoxib or sustained-release paracetamol for three pairs of 2-week periods.
In addition, if a subject in either intervention group has not used their mobile phone for more than seven days consecutively, they will be contacted by the research staff to assess potential adverse events (AEs).
As expected, declaring a subject abnormal if either the GHT or MFC was abnormal resulted in higher sensitivity than either test alone (76%) but at the cost of lower specificity (64%).
Our research studies also include transcranial Doppler research: the evaluation and recording of the cerebral blood flow of a subject who is either chemically dependent or a drug-free control.
To give a flavor of how these may be viewed for a given sensitivity a subject might be either conservative, or liberal, in their response strategy (11, 12).
