Sentence examples for either alone or accompanied from inspiring English sources
Both tend to feature soloists, either alone or accompanied by a small group.
METHODS: Undergraduates (52 men and 49 women) performed the cold pressor task either alone or accompanied by a friend or stranger who provided active support, passive support, or interaction.
The increased expression of a death receptor ligand, either alone or accompanied by the increase in its receptor, has been previously shown to induce cell death in Ewing's sarcoma cells.
The family further exhibits unparalleled variation in the amount of time spent (species means of two-54 days), and post-EDP completed (zero to 80%), at the nest site before offspring depart to sea, either alone, or accompanied by one or both parents [ 1, 26].
However, the present epidemiological study once again highlighted close contact with household pets was 2.6 times more likely to become infected with G. duodenalis assemblage A. We considered household pets as dogs and cats that were kept contained in residence area (house and/or yard) for at least 12 h a day and allowed in the streets part of the day, either alone or accompanied by their owners.
Samples were chosen from individuals with (1) a diagnosis of malignant mesothelioma confirmed by the Western Australian Mesothelioma Registry [ 25] and (2) from asbestos-exposed control subjects with benign pleural plaques either alone or with accompanying asbestosis [ 26].
There are plenty of hot and cold appetizers, either alone or in combination, and all are accompanied by Turkish pita, a fluffier, chewier version of its more ubiquitous cousin.
Of course, a dollar is a dollar, whether it reaches a campaign's coffers alone or accompanied by 2,499 compatriots.
This study assessed whether the inclusion of kilojoule labelling alone or accompanied by further nutrition information on menus led adults to select less energy-dense fast food meals.
He and his research assistants coded the reports to classify the situations in which officers found themselves — alone or accompanied, at night or during the day.
