Sentence examples for either engage from inspiring English sources

Putnam said it had made no special deals with traders to either engage in market timing, or late trading, another form of fund investing being investigated by regulators.

Danielle could now see that Paul's rowdiness might have something to do with his mother's inability to either engage or restrain him, for he always seemed eager, hungry even, for distractions beyond anything around him.

And while not directly addressing the financial impact of the bill's assignee liability provision, the mayor wrote that "it proposes a lengthy and administratively burdensome scheme that prohibits the city from doing business with financial institutions that either engage in such practices themselves or have investments that include loans that were obtained through such practices".

The United States will find it steadily more difficult and complex to either engage or disengage in the Middle East, in pursuit of energy independence or political stability or the war on terrorism, because oil from the gulf will become steadily more indispensable to the American economy, barring a wholesale change in the way the nation uses energy.

Although not specifically planned, it became clear when leaders arrived that their negotiators had been unable to outline even the key choices they needed to make, forcing heads to either engage in a much more detailed fashion than expected or accept no outcome.

As I see it — and as I suspect many people at the Fed see it — the basic point is that to gain traction in a liquidity trap you must either engage in huge quantitative easing, raise the expected rate of inflation, or both.

But when they got there, no one was waiting and the mobiles were either engaged or switched off.

With men largely either engaged in fighting or prevented from leaving conflict zones, the majority of displaced Syrians are women.

Alt-A loans are made to borrowers with good credit scores but who were either engaged in speculating or had flaws in their credit histories.

Instead, we seem to be either engaged in parochial feuding or caught by habits of tribal hatred so ingrained that they have become impossible to escape even at moments of maximum danger.

"Proscribing these groups - which are either engaged in terrorism or which glorify terrorist acts - sends a strong signal that the UK is not prepared to tolerate those who support terrorism here or anywhere," Mr Reid said.