Sentence examples for certainly either from inspiring English sources

He was also the publisher, who undertook to risk capital in the selection and preparation of material to be printed for sale; he was presumably the man who designed the layout of each page; he may have done whatever editing was required, and he certainly either printed or supervised an assistant in the printing of the finished product.

And the British Empire is certainly either nonexistent or a shadow of itself.

Nouriel Roubini: Certainly either partnership or a situation which then shareholders or bankers have some of their own skin in the game, because again, you want to avoid excessive retaking.

Either Senator Sanders or Secretary Clinton would make a fine president, and certainly either would be better on questions of income and racial inequality than any of the Republican candidates.

While some of these guys are certainly either closeted or just starting to explore their sexuality, I've come to believe that many are indeed straight men, predominantly heterosexual guys with a desire to enjoy recreational penis play with other men... so I hesitate to call this 'gay.' Most of the men who attend clubs identify as gay but many do not.

While some of these guys are certainly either closeted or just starting to explore their sexuality, I've come to believe that many are indeed straight men, predominantly heterosexual guys with a desire to enjoy recreational penis play with other men... so I hesitate to call this 'gay.' Most of the men who attend clubs identify as gay, but many do not.

Rather than constituting an independent condition, however, intestinal metaplasia at the GEJ almost certainly represents either short-segment Barrett's esophagus or intestinal metaplasia of the cardia.

We are not, alas, talking about reality TV or the morning shows, though some bone-munching would certainly make either more interesting.

Next up will almost certainly be either Zac Goldsmith or Sadiq Khan, and both have already mooted ideas that Brown would clearly, if diplomatically, reject: Goldsmith on negotiating with unions in public, and Khan on freezing fares.

In any possible assignment, these workers would certainly be either under- or over-skilled.

Certainly, choosing either option has no effect on the odds of winning.