Sentence examples for abilities of either from inspiring English sources

"Winterreise" has been loved and absorbed over the decades as a magnificently simple work: a seventy-minute piece for male voice and piano accompanist that, except for endurance, does not significantly test the technical abilities of either participant.

"He had some good ideas and wasn't as incompetent as a first-time director could be," Ms. Pezé said, though she was less sanguine about the acting abilities of either Mr. Plotkin or of his co-star — and now co-defendant — 29-year-old David Pajcin.

If age indeed withers the ability of either veteran, the Yankees will find themselves short in their rotation.

Mario Monti, at Bocconi University, caused a stir recently by questioning the ability of either coalition to implement reforms.

That assumption, embodied in the Antiballistic Missile Treaty of 1972, stipulated that the ability of either side to destroy the other -- mutually assured destruction -- created a safer world by making the temptation to use nuclear weapons simply too risky to consider.

Behind the soundbites, two starkly different approaches remain that could shape not just the direction of the Democratic race, but the ability of either candidate to take on the Republicans in November's general election.

Scientists at Duke University Medical Center tested exercise against the drug Zoloft and found the ability of either -- or a combination of the two -- to reduce or eliminate symptoms were about the same.

But State Department officials denied that sales of advanced aircraft to the two countries would increase the ability of either to deliver nuclear weapons across their shared border, citing the fact that both countries have tested medium-range missiles capable of carrying warheads.

Yet, both companies have now delayed their IPOs – perhaps indefinitely – and analysts are seriously questioning the ability of either company to get their roadshows back on track.

In agreement with the findings of Ma et al, we found a good correlation between the uptakes of the 2 radiopharmaceuticals and no difference in the ability of either radiopharmaceutical to distinguish malignant from benign lesions (Fig. 7).

Economic analysis cares about the relationship between a particular injurer and victim only to the extent that the nature of this relationship provides evidence of the ability of either party to reduce accident costs.