The phrase "articles either in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the format or medium in which articles are presented or found.
Example: "The research paper should include references to articles either in print or online."
Alternatives: "articles found in" or "articles available in".
Clicking on the urn:doi link will take the Index user to an E-Link that will provide direct access to the full-text article, either in pdf or html format.
We find that being required to take a remedial course (as we define it in this article) either in math or in English significantly reduces a student's probability of success in college and also the probability that a student ever passes a college-level math or English course.
We restricted our review to studies assessing the effects of fluid resuscitation on the microcirculation in sepsis/septic shock and articles either written in English or translated into English.
Our review was limited to articles either written in or translated into English.
In support of our hypothesis, we observed that many lay articles either cite the conclusions stated in scientific articles or report interviews of the scientific authors.
Attendance of a predominately mature female population is not mentioned in these articles, either at the ice skating rink or at the EDs.
> > Box 3 The use of frameworks and cases in analysis Descriptive articles either present a narrative of an episode of policy change or simply present their findings around an aspect of such experience, with little attempt even to categorize their findings.
Fisher's piece merits re-posting here as a "Your Dot" contribution (this is one way to encourage non-anonymous contributions as a way to promote civil discourse): You know it really is sort of important that we stop grabbing on to this article or that article, either seemingly in 'favor' of AGW or 'against' AGW as though single articles mean a darn thing.
Media coverage is measured by the number and the total length of articles published either in print or online by six mainstream news outlets in the US and UK: The Guardian, The Times, The Sun, The New York Times, The Washington Post, and The Wall Street Journal.
The top locations mentioned in the articles are either in North America (with special focus on Silicon Valley and New York) or in Europe (focusing on the UK).
