Sentence examples for either celebrates from inspiring English sources

"The Old Year" by John Clare Clare's poem either celebrates or deplores the oblivion that New Year's Day can bring.

And while the rest of the country either celebrates or mourns the outcome, those of us in the digital marketing world are taking note because, for many of us, this election was a major confirmation of the shape of things to come in 2017.

Either celebrate it, or attempt not to choke on it.

(For those who either celebrate or bemoan Baker and Gold's pauses, note that the caesuras are here in all their glory).

He loved to watch games but hated when they ended, his teammates either celebrating without him or wondering how much he might have helped.

But this argument assumes that our dominant position in nature is something relatively new, something we can either celebrate and embrace or mourn and reject.

"I figure, either celebrate it like a monk, alone and writing, or as a happy warrior, and I'm still in happy warrior mode.

She accused feminists of failing to "accept the difference between male and female or the difference between common courtesy and sexism," telling them to either "celebrate" the differences" or "just get over them".

The first was Labour politicians, who were either celebrating in a locked room somewhere, or simply turning down the undesirable invitation to bite their lips as Conservative opponents hymned a former enemy's virtues.

Hebrew festivals also have no mythological basis; they either celebrate God's bounty (e.g., at the ingathering of the harvest) or his saving acts (e.g., at the festival of unleavened bread, which is a memorial of the Exodus).

In this year of monumental anniversaries, perhaps one episode of all the events either celebrated or denigrated with the benefit of hindsight needs to be reassessed: the Soviet Union's military intervention in Afghanistan in 1979.