Sentence examples for either occurrence from inspiring English sources

Either occurrence would be the equivalent of an unexpected and fully enforced doorman strike.

Predictive habitat models rely on the relationship between a response variable (either occurrence or abundance of a species) and a set of environmental predictors.

VAP diagnosis was based on new infiltrate on chest X-ray with either fever above 38° or less than 35° or leukocytosis above 10,000 white blood cells/mm3 and either occurrence of purulent tracheal secretions or decrease in PaO2/FiO2.

Person-time of observation were accrued from the initiation on NVP-based ART until either occurrence of death, loss to follow-up, transfer to another ART programme or censoring of observation in July 2007.

From the brief notes inspected, it was not possible to differentiate whether doctors' advice to stop smoking had been given or merely that smoking status had been ascertained, so 'discussion of smoking' may reflect either occurrence.

The probability of structural deterioration with regard to the presence of synovitis at baseline was estimated by comparing the percentage of joints with radiological progression defined by either occurrence or worsening in either erosion or JSN in the joints with or without synovitis at baseline for the three different baseline synovitis evaluations (clinical, US-GS and US-PD).

More exactly, φ exhibits modality de re if there is a subformula of φ of the form ⌈◻ψ⌉ or ⌈◇ψ⌉ containing either an occurrence of a name or a free occurrence of a variable.

Some property-and-casualty policies either ignore occurrence, or define it only in vague terms.

Either positive occurrence or detection of small carnivores to human abundance indicated their tendency to subsist in low-lying human populated areas.

However, there was no statistically significant long-term trend in either the occurrence or brightness of the noctilucent cloud when a weather correction was applied.

Perturbations can be classed as noise (common in a specific system environment), shock (uncommon, either in occurrence, magnitude or duration), cycle or trend.