Sentence examples for either amended from inspiring English sources

The topsoil in polybags was either amended with one of the cocoa pod composts at the rate of 20 g polybag−1 to correspond a compost application rate of 20 t ha−1 (Adejobi et al. 2011).

The flaws and pitfalls of classical economics succinctly described in the four above-mentioned points have been either amended or criticized from either adherents or critic of the Washington consensus.

Untreated sterile tomato seeds and sterile tomato seeds treated with the selected streptomycetes were planted in pots containing sterile soil either amended with F. oxysporum (3 g of wet washed mycelium per kg of soil) or not [ 55].

It could either amend the existing civil code to include protection for gay couples, or the Ministry of Justice could be asked to draft a gay marriage bill, which would then need to be sent through parliament.

"That to us, constitutes a change of control". He added that after seeing what the F.C.C.'s response is, his group would either amend the filing or make a new one.

In a meeting with reporters here, Mr. Chaderton was defiant, saying the Chávez government believed it should serve out its full term, scheduled to last until 2006, and had no plans to assist the opposition in either amending the constitution or scheduling an August referendum.

In turn, this puts pressure on other companies to either amend their paid leave policies and reassess their commitment to working families or risk losing top talent to competitors.

He said attention should be focused now on either amending the bill or blocking it.

Instead, he told Congress they have 60 days to draft new terms that would either amend the agreement to his liking or risk watching him blow it up.

Fissures in the country have opened wide, and Nepal must now either amend its constitution to accept the people of Madhes or face what could be a violent uprising of the millions who feel they've had enough.

Cornell adopted a policy that required fraternities and sororities affiliated with nationals that discriminated based on religion or race to either amend their national charters or quit the national organizations.