Sentence examples for could either ask from inspiring English sources

The result is that consistent with the bill, the administration could either ask or not ask judicial permission to monitor individuals or large groups of people, based on evidence or no evidence.

Further, a good many retail druggists swore, with undoubted truth, that their customers got accustomed to the use of the phrase and could either ask for the drug or get it written out on a slip of paper and present that.

Mr. O'Malley had similar advice: concerned couples could either ask a family court judge for an order confirming the validity of their marriages, he said, or pay $55 to the city clerk's office and be married again in the eyes of the law.

That means you could either ask your users to download an application or have the NewAer SDK embedded inside an existing application.

If, for example, an older person felt that wearing an open-backed hospital gown was undignified the person could either ask for an alternative, or nurses could, as occurred in one of our local Trusts, redesign the gown so it opened at the side rather than the back.

If you're an educator, you could either ask a history teacher to teach the students about it, or you could do it yourself.

Either ask your jeweler to use this device on their premises, or you could consider looking into purchasing your own.

On each trial, the question could either be a perceptual question asking the participant to decide as quickly as possible whether the upcoming object is shown as a colour photograph or as a line drawing; or a semantic question asking whether the upcoming object represents an animate or inanimate object.

If they get loud and disorderly, you could either be kicked out or asked to never return.

The security official told me that they had the right to detain him for up to 9 hours in order to question him, at which point they could either arrest and charge him or ask a court to extend the question time.

Meeting participants could either submit anonymous questions in advance or openly ask questions during the presentations.