Sentence examples for complete or else from inspiring English sources

But your representations to Congress need to be accurate and complete or else our oversight activities won't be able to get to the bottom of anything.

One response to this objection is to take its first horn, and insist that, at least in certain respects contemporary physics really is complete or else that it is rational to believe that it is (cf. Smart 1978, Lewis 1994 and Melnyk 1997, 2003).

In summer 2014, a number of construction projects were completed or else in full swing, including renovations to the David M. Rubenstein David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library, housed in Duke's original West Campus library building.

The crackdown on even the most constructive criticism — the demand for complete loyalty with a significant "or else" — remains a serious challenge to the crown prince's desire to be seen as a modern, enlightened leader.

Other SDOs have so many standards it is impractical for us to subscribe to their complete package or else their standards package is not well-designed for use by universities.

However, since mutant and wild-type protein expression in E. coli was more or less similar (except for L207F and E203P), we conclude that different circular dichroism profiles reflect the immediate refolding effect of a mutation but are not indicative for complete misfolding, or else the phage antibody would not have recognized the protein.

Have good results from school or complete homework or else do something from outside the house to make them feel happy.

Unfortunately, the corporate norm remains drawing up a long list of what needs to get done and throwing it over the email wall to be completed … or else!

Better Behavior Design Unfortunately, the corporate norm remains drawing up a long list of what needs to get done and throwing it over the email wall to be completed … or else!

Some members of the Yankees believe a deal will be completed shortly, or else the team will back off their pursuit of both players.

And when they do attend, many of them – particularly those from the poorest and most marginalised households and communities – fail to complete their studies or else finish with insufficient skills, especially in those high-level competencies increasingly required by the modern globalised economy.