Sentence examples for developed by either from inspiring English sources

All of these varieties were developed by either Select Botanicals Group SBGG) or the Hop Breeding Company (HBC).

Dependable, consistent, tenacious, accurate and blessed with a forehand that would have given Brookes a run for his money – "one of the best ever developed by either sex" – her main weapon was nevertheless her tactical nous.

Is that a problem?" Mr. Daley replied: "There's a problem because those are all misconceptions that have been developed by either the opposition or by media who aren't really following this day to day".

Most of available network analysis softwares are developed by either sociologists or (molecular) systems biologists: our purpose was to create a tool that is designed by considering ecological principles but general enough for supporting multidisciplinary research.

No activity has been developed by either CNPB in Benin or CNB in Senegal.

Let's cancel the Group Stage because all 32 teams are using kits developed by either Nike, Adidas, Puma, or whomever, kits that engineers spent years designing?

Finally, the surrogate objective functions were developed by using either the multiple linear regression or the artificial neural network.

Although methods to predict the LFL have been developed by using either Le Chatelier's Law, which was initially proposed for homogeneous gas mixtures, or the Bartknecht curve, which was adopted for only certain hybrid mixtures, significant deviations still remain.

Although, the duality problem has recently been addressed for specific cases of network structures, for more complex structures, DEA models have only been able to be developed by following either the envelopment form or multiplier form.

Additionally, the syntheses of one-dimensional ZnO materials with controllable structures have been well developed by using either vapor or solution phase growth methods [11, 19].

The more sophisticated "methodology of scientific research programmes" developed by Lakatos either contains ungrounded value-judgements about what constitutes good science, or is reasonable only because it is epistemological anarchism in disguise.