Sentence examples for either division of from inspiring English sources

Down came the rain and with it came the draws with no results possible in either division of the LV County Championship.

Sec. 2. Any eligible person may be a candidate for either division of the club; and is to be elected by a majority vote of that division before which his name is proposed by the standing committee.

Although there was talk of selling the liquor division separately from the entertainment operations, a sale of either division for cash would have risked capital gains.

The usefulness of TREC content to quantify thymic output has been questioned, as mathematical models suggest that either division or death of naïve T cells would artificially lower measured TREC content in the absence of decreased thymic output.

Defections among the ranks of the army become in such a case a natural consequence that warns of either division within the military institution, or of preparations for a coup from within its ranks.

Just as at Taunton, there was a minute's silence held before play in memory of Brian Close as Yorkshire equalled Somerset's record of 266 points in 2007 – the highest in either division since the introduction of two tiers – as they reached 241 for seven against Sussex at Headingley on a day twice interrupted by rain.

Either division presented a danger of flanking the entire Coalition force, either Bourcier's on the west side of the Black Forest, or Ferino's on the east side.

Still, it wouldn't take much for either Lotus, a division of IBM, or Microsoft to set new standards for the $10 billion online communications business.

Our data show that equational division in T. turgidum× Ae. tauschii hybrids occurs either by direct division of univalents aligned on the equator at MI, as reported by Matsuoka and Nasuda (2004) and Zhang et al. (2007), or by a pathway of forming restitution nuclei, as shown by Xu and Joppa (2000).

These assessments should be conducted either by the environmental division of a country's government, or by a government-contracted NGO.

Combined with private benefits such as employer-based health insurance coverage, which can often be extended to cover family members at a relatively low price, such policies encourage either a traditional division of labor in which married women become housewives, or a "flipped" division of labor in which married men take on primary responsibilities for child care and household maintenance.