Sentence examples for either planning from inspiring English sources

The cancellation stirred speculation that Daimler was either planning another management shake-up or pondering the release of more bad financial news.

Schools are axing practical training courses despite recognition by teachers of their value to pupils, according to research that revealed 60% of schools are either planning to cut the provision of vocational qualifications, or have already done so.

She could not picture that, refused, and resumed her old life with her mother - either planning how to gain invitations to rich friends' homes, or going to intellectual parties where the people were all poor.

In Georgia, five cities are either planning to stop using or have already stopped using the cameras, after finding that the number of summonses and accidents went down markedly after a law passed last year mandated longer yellow lights at intersections using red light cameras.

"They're sensing a lost opportunity in their own backyard, less than 100 miles from the Florida coast," said Mr. Jones, the meeting's organizer, explaining that the companies were either planning to lobby for a relaxation of the embargo or gathering intelligence for a post-Castro future.

Helping my daughter prep for the SAT, cooking family dinners and maintaining a professional life, while also paying three sets of bills, running three houses in three cities, either planning a trip to see how things were going or recovering from that trip, and never living in just one place.

As of 2005, more than 120 new coal-burning plants were either planned or under construction in the United States.

Anti-government theories abound: the government either planned the bombing or knew about it and allowed it to happen.

At least a dozen other projects are either planned or under construction.More than that, however, little is known.

White House officials said there was evidence that President Saddam Hussein of Iraq either planned to use smallpox as a weapon or could have given it to terrorists.

School districts will feel the impact, with large counties like Los Angeles losing financing for hundreds of millions of dollars in improvements either planned or in progress.