Sentence examples for either described from inspiring English sources

More than half of parents said they felt their neighbourhoods were dangerous environments for their children, while almost two-thirds of children either described themselves – or were described by their parents and teachers – as suffering from emotional, behavioural, learning or relationship difficulties.

The reactors are either described assuming that chemical equilibrium is reached or by specifying the conversion.

Soil interactions are either described by simple rate-limited reactions (e.g. uptake and silicate weathering) or by equilibrium reactions (e.g. carbonate and Al hydroxide weathering and cation exchange).

To pose the problem properly the free surface is either described by a global parameterization or a local, piecewise parameterization, where in both cases the number of coefficients is limited to the number of measurements.

In the research in the multiple importance sample Monte Carlo integration problem [1 3], we were confronted with several inequalities relating harmonic means, which were either described in the literature [4 7] or easy to prove from it.

They have either described the term opportunity recognition (De Koning1999; Ardichvili et al.2003; De Carolis and Saparito2006 and Sambasivan et al.2009) or provided information on individuals who have and do not have opportunity recognition skills (Shane and Venkataraman2000 and Singh et al.1999).1999

The only two people who come across as anything other than thoroughly decent in the whole saga are Gordon Brown and Ed Balls Lawss, who clearly can't stand either, describes them as belonging to the thuggish tendency of politics.

And he does not let his own character off the hook either, describing himself as often taking advantage of everything and "about once a month" feeling like a "fraud".

At his campaign events, Mr. Giuliani can sound critical of New York, either describing the problems he dealt with as mayor or the liberal bent of many of the voters.

She does not spare her colleagues in the press, either, describing how reporters are exploited by aid agencies to amplify crises in ways that boost fund-raising, and to present stories of suffering without political or historical context.

Soup kitchen patrons were asked to spend a few minutes either describing an experience that had made them feel successful and proud, or describing what they ate in a typical day.