Sentence examples for either result in from inspiring English sources

Depending on how he entered the car, the evening would either result in the family's happily watching "The Merv Griffin Show" together and eating vanilla ice cream, or his parents' shouting and sending the children to their rooms.

In its quiet, carefully observed opening moments, "First Reformed" sets the tone for what is to come: This will be a film about discernment, a listening for God's call that can either result in ecstatic awakening or abysmal despair.

Over half the local authorities that responded to the government's ILF consultation said the move would either result in significantly reduced care packages that would affect people's ability to enjoy any quality of life, or in more admissions to residential care homes (this was revealed after a series of freedom of information requests by Disabled People Against Cuts).

Combinations of mean-motion and secular resonances can either result in long-term stabilization of asteroid orbits at certain mean-motion resonances, as is evidenced by the Hungaria, Cybele, Hilda, and Trojan asteroid groups, or cause the orbits to evolve away from the resonances, as is evidenced by the Kirkwood gaps.

Most airline executives feel that jet competition will either result in mergers or a return to subsidy.

This > will either result in an implosion, or the perfect id-driven magazine > where our core desires are synchronized in relation to their > marketability.

But Alston uses more weight, breath and flow than either, resulting in a lilting, fluid quality enlivened by clear shapes and rhythms.

A smattering of chances for AZ couldn't decide a tightly organised and well-defended match either, resulting in a 0 0 draw.

An earlier, separate lawsuit resulted in a searing 2012 report on Corizon's work with the Idaho Department of Corrections, which found that the company's delivery of medical and mental health care either resulted in or risked serious harm to prisoners.

This either resulted in fighting or fucking, usually both.

It was that kind of season, when every strange Dodgers move either resulted in euphoria or outrage or both.