The phrase "and either asked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when presenting options or alternatives in a sentence, typically in a context where someone is making inquiries or requests.
Example: "She approached the committee and either asked for more time to present her case or requested a reconsideration of their decision."
Alternatives: "or inquired" or "or posed a question".
For most chiefs of staff the worst case scenario is that someone gets through their door into the CEO and either asks a question that's uncomfortable, or they say something that makes that CEO uncomfortable.
A number of great companies recognise this and either ask business schools like Wharton or Harvard to run special programmes to help them develop leaders internally, or they do it themselves.
A very worrisome scenario is when a student claims to have turned in a completed exam but the GSI does not have it; the student will then say that the GSI must have lost it and either ask to retake the exam or insist on some other kind of credit.
"Don't Give Up On Me Now --not giviNow --not either askiNow --note up above to not givingp on youpor anding a frieither loved one, "Don't give up on me, I askingking on mysomeone
Why or why not? 3. Most people with disabilities have had someone come up to them, out of the blue, and either ask to pray over them or state that with enough faith, they could be healed.
Decide how many stylists you need and either ask around or place an advertisement for the job opening.
If you feel as if you are getting too tired to drive, pull over and either ask another person to take the wheel or stop for the night.
If you are not an administrator, you should speak to the current administrator and either ask to be made one or suggest the name to him or her.
If ground meat is selling for a higher price per pound than a roast, buy the roast and either ask the butcher to grind it for you or grind it yourself at home.
