Sentence examples for either anticipated from inspiring English sources
So many religious complaints are either anticipated successfully or nipped in the bud.
But in fact the final peace talks are turning out to be more explosive and shocking then either anticipated.
We can see this more clearly if we examine those dystopian novels that famously either anticipated the emergent form of 20th-century totalitarianism, or responded to its actual shape – for in three, prime, examples, the significance of music is primary.
Watching these films, you can't help but think of the many later extremists whom Mr. Brus either anticipated or influenced -- Carolee Schneemann, Paul McCarthy, Karen Finley and Matthew Barney, among others.
This paper takes a contrary view; technical debt is discussed mostly in the context of bad practices; the author contends that the focus should be on system principles that preclude the introduction, either anticipated or unanticipated, of negative lifecycle impacts.
Additionally a Negative Control Train (Fig. 1) was used to verify that further breaking up the timing between pulses did not influence the perceived location of the attractee stimuli due to either anticipated velocity of stimuli or perceptual time contraction.
(The dancers either anticipate a blackout and start to move or are a millisecond too late to get into position).
In them he either anticipates the sonorities and structural ideas of his scores for the concert and operatic stages or incorporates ideas developed there.
But if he can identify the likely consequences in advance, he can either anticipate them in his plans or choose an alternative strategy.
Because the appearance of a title on the screen inevitably either anticipates or lags behind the utterance of a singer, the technology imposes an alternative dramatic pacing on the performance.
Whether the CompuServe Trend reference either anticipates and/or renders obvious the claimed invention in view of the knowledge of one of ordinary skill in the relevant art is a matter for decision at trial.
