Sentence examples for either proposed from inspiring English sources
I shall consider three of these here, all of which admit possible solutions either proposed, or proposable, by Hare.
Currently, in downtown Miami there are more than twenty-five thousand new condominium units either proposed or under construction.
The presidential candidates claim to put education at the forefront, but why hasn't either proposed a federal tax exemption for public school teachers?
But at least four states — Montana, Illinois, North Dakota and Tennessee — have either proposed or contemplated legislation to reintroduce horse slaughter.
Legislators from two dozen other states have either proposed similar bills, or promised to do so.Meanwhile, a grass-roots movement has arisen to keep other people's hands off private homes.
A recent study by the Government Accountability Office GAOO), a public watchdog, reported similar problems.Barack Obama's health reform requires hospitals to list standard prices each year, and more than 30 states have either proposed or passed laws to promote price transparency, according to the GAO.
Right now, there are about 20 communities in New Jersey in which developers are either proposing projects involving landfill property or at work on them, according to the state Department of Environmental Protection, which oversees dump site closings and cleanup.
He said he would soon introduce a separate bill to "address the needs of the agriculture industry," either proposing changes to the current federal temporary farm worker program, known as H-2A, or offering a new guest worker program.
What's more, he's manipulative — pressing his winter woolens on you so he'd have an excuse to call — and he's not much of a gentleman, either, proposing that you "work off" your indebtedness over drinks, like some $15 hooker.
bSee numerous studies which either propose capacity mechanisms [8-12] or question the need for them [18,20,27,38,40-43].
Interactionally-generated offers either propose to solve latent problems, or are responsive to overt problems.
