Sentence examples for addressed to either from inspiring English sources

Lucinda Williams's new album, "West" (Lost Highway), chronicles the death of Williams's mother and the end of a turbulent romance, and the opener, "Are You Alright?" could be addressed to either of the departed ("Are you alright / 'Cause it seems like you disappeared / Are you alright / 'Cause I've been feeling a little scared").

By Ben Greenman Lucinda Williams's new album, "West" (Lost Highway), chronicles the death of Williams's mother and the end of a turbulent romance, and the opener, "Are You Alright?" could be addressed to either of the departed ("Are you alright / 'Cause it seems like you disappeared / Are you alright / 'Cause I've been feeling a little scared").

The surveys were addressed to either a named responsible mental health staff member(s) where known and having previously consented to receiving survey requests, or to the "team leader" or "centre manager" if specific contact details were not available.

Specific questions regarding the cohort or the SUS12 project can be addressed to either Professor Torben Sigsgaard ([email protected]), Associate Professor Vivi Schlünssen ([email protected]), Associate Professor Øyvind Omland ([email protected]), or Senior Consultant Charlotte Hjort ([email protected]).

They preferred information to be adapted to their specific needs as adolescents, instead of being addressed to as either children or adults.

There were cards written in English and some in languages we couldn't decipher, but all were addressed to countries we either wanted to go to or knew we would be visiting in the future.

Dedicated readers of The Wall Street Journal are used to the full-page notices addressed to shareholders that either polish someone's image or solicit their support in a battle for corporate control.

Washington was given the letter, but formally rejected it, as it was not addressed to him by either name or title.

"It's worth mentioning the 23-year-old didn't deliver mail addressed to himself either," the police said in a statement.

Directions Students create and present a monologue (an extended speech spoken by one person usually addressed to someone, either the reader, spectators, or an imagined second character) as if from the point of view of an object they have read about in a newspaper article, work of literature or historical account.

− Tap and hold on a phone number or email address to either dial or send an email or add to contacts.