Sentence examples for be created either as from inspiring English sources

Axes can be created either as two separate linear or logarithmic scales, or as a tangent-plane projection for displaying points, histograms, or curves (where appropriate).

Output files can be created either as a continuous probability wiggle format (http://genome.ucsc.edu/goldenPath/help/wiggle.html) or as a discrete-scored regions BED format.

Type I collagen hydrogels populated with rat aortic smooth muscle cells (RASMCs) were created either as a compacting disk or constrained hemisphere.

They were created either as pendants, that is conceived as a pair and intended to hang alongside each other, or diptych wings.

However, individuals in the test population were created either as diploids following random mating, or following minimum or maximum coancestry mating, or as double haploids as described in the following section.

These associations are known as 'annotations' and can be created either manually or automatically.

Under the state's Municipal Home Rule Law, a charter revision commission may be created either directly by the mayor or through local legislation, as two council members have now proposed.

This EK is created either by the TPM manufacturer as part of the fabrication process or by the user when taking ownership of the TPM.

Curiously, these answers seem to have been elicited during earlier interrogations, the latest of which is noted as having taken place on 17 October 1945; presumably, this compilation was created either after the November 17th interrogation or as part of the prosecution's preparation for it.

However, most such companies were created either outside of the official innovation infrastructure as construed by the state or in areas that required less human and financial resources, like IT or e-commerce companies.

As more pores are created either through increased elution times or antibiotics, the PMMA cement becomes more susceptible to deformation, shattering, and scratching, destroying the prosthesis and submitting the patient to more surgeries, difficulties, and inconvenience.