Sentence examples for either explain from inspiring English sources
European governments should either explain to their people exactly what they have condoned, or they should find out exactly what the Bush administration is up to.
A Brooklyn judge was ordered yesterday to either explain what happened to $163,000 that he withdrew from his elderly aunt's accounts, or else pay the money back to her.
This is compounded by the sole narrator (actor John de Lancie, most recognisable as Star Trek's Q) whose interruptions either explain too much about the level mechanics or end up sounding irritatingly humourless.
Indonesia has categorically rejected the prime minister's statement to parliament on Tuesday in which he said he "regretted" embarrassment caused by media reports but saw no reason for Australia to either explain or apologise for the surveillance.
Either explain that France cannot dodge globalisation; that it brings opportunity as well as pain; that the country is well-placed to adapt; and that chronic unemployment is avoidable.
The reputation of Mrs Beeton, as opposed to Mrs Beeton, has also taken some stick: Christopher Driver, in The British at Table (1983), wrote that its "progressive debasement" under successive revisers and enlargers "may either explain or be explained by the relative stagnation and want of refinement in the indigenous cooking of Britain between 1880 and 1930".
He agreed he wouldn't do that to me either," explained Ainsworth.
So there is no reason to assume that "L'Étranger" is either explained by or explains good luck with mistresses and bad luck with cars.
Several times a day, anyone tuning in to television news found Secretary Powell either explaining administration policy or holding news conferences with visiting world leaders.
"We have too many 50-50 gands andodon't win enough of those either," explained the injured captain Hummels in Bild.
The first 40 minutes is made up of Cage either explaining or demonstrating his skill again and again, and the last 40 minutes all turn out to be a premonition.
