Sentence examples for either immediate or from inspiring English sources
Few showed any signs of trauma, either immediate or lasting.
In an Ofsted document seen by the Guardian that details its failings over the school during inspections from 2011 to 2013, the need for urgency seems clear: many actions are marked either "immediate" or are to be fully implemented within a matter of months.
The judge declined, saying that "an investigation into the actual or potential effects of the fire on the health of those who escaped from the tower, the firefighters and residents of neighbouring buildings, either immediate or in the long term," was not within the inquiry's current terms of reference.
We integrate ideas from sensory input, either immediate or recalled or both, before we can give them motor expression in explicit behavior including language.
And as the failure of any one piece in the execution is connected, though not immediately, with the failure of the whole, they prevent that failure, because they find no interest in it, either immediate or remote.
Considering the increasing pressure on health care budgets, physicians may well be willing to provide nutritional advice that is cost-effective or even that contributes to net cost-savings (either immediate or in the future).
Killing involved either immediate loss of sensibility or induction of insensibility without discomfort or pain, followed by death, while the animal was insensible.
Following this, they read information detailing either the immediate or long-term health benefits of avoiding high-calorie snacks.
In both studies, refutation text with refutation graphic was not more beneficial than other instructional materials, either at immediate or delayed post-test.
where γ is called the guard and A is an action, i.e., either an immediate or a delayed assignment.
Previous studies in a rat model have shown no correlation between induction of apoptosis in the salivary gland and either the immediate or chronic decrease in salivary function following γ-radiation treatment.
