Sentence examples for either acknowledging from inspiring English sources
As he presents his case in the opening verse, it appears he is incapable of either acknowledging his part or limiting the abuse: "I didn't mean to treat you so bad.
Emphasis is placed on identifying health risks, which participants were either acknowledging as an issue or already taking steps to change.
Then there's nothing more to do but wait and either acknowledge the person beside you, or not.
These ancient contests had no rounds; they continued until one man either acknowledged defeat by holding up a finger or was unable to continue.
"A relatively high percentage of the plaintiffs either acknowledge that they are not sick, or refer to medical conditions that are common to the general population, with no indication that those conditions were caused by 9/11," he said.
Writers need to either acknowledge this and assign themselves a PR detail, or refrain from unleashing themselves on Twitter if they lack the skills to operate it – a book is too inextricably linked to its author to be promoted flat-footedly and without nuance.
The show makes clear that the truth was actually more complicated, as it usually is, East German art having been more varied, not always politically compliant, closer at times to what was happening in West Germany than the West German art establishment either acknowledged or bothered to notice.
Now, they wrote in the preface to their first book, "Words and Women," "everything we read, heard on the radio and television, or worked on professionally confirmed our new awareness that the way English is used to make the simplest points can either acknowledge women's full humanity or relegate the female half of the species to secondary status".
Here are some of the folks who either acknowledge being, or appear to be, clients.
Other tags similarly are either acknowledged and put to sleep by readers or remain to be read in future rounds.
Despite exhaustive testimony from hundreds of witnesses, the Gambian authorities have not either acknowledged or denied that the witch-hunt ever took place.
