The phrase "either separate" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to indicate that there are two distinct options or choices being presented. It is often used in conjunction with the word "or" to show that one of the options must be chosen. For example: - "You can either separate the blue and red socks or wash them together." - "There are two entrances to the building, either separate will lead you to the lobby." - "You have two options for dessert, either separate will satisfy your sweet tooth." - "You can either separate work and personal emails or have them all in one inbox."
You can either separate the tubers then or wait until after winter storage, though Spangenberg likes to sever them in the fall when they are easier to cut.
It is planned to apply dynamic orbit integration and an either separate or combined adjustment for CHAMP and GPS satellites' routine rapid orbit determination.
The latter use either separate desorption of the compounds followed by catalytic liquid-phase oxidation, or direct oxidation of the adsorbed species on an AC adsorbent modified with a catalyst.
This makes no sense as a worldview: you can either separate importance from trivia, or you can't; live contentedly on love and carbohydrates, or hanker after distinction and novelty; spend your time with the people who matter, or wait outside a shop.
Besides objectives and specification of MPEG-7 systems, new challenges were discussed in [29], such as the delivery of descriptions either separate or jointly with the audio-visual content, and the like.
Depending on who reads the mark, the scents may either separate pandas or help bring them together.
In a tragic event, it either separates you or brings you together.
This zone would separate the brittle rocks hosting the hydrothermal circulation from the pressurized plastic region where gases either separated by crystallizing magma44, 45 or released by fresh magma accumulate.
In September, research by Middlesex University and the charity the Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants found about 15,000 British children are either separated from one parent or forced to grow up outside the UK because of the rules.
Careful analyses revealed many fusion events amongst individual inclusions either separated by short or long distances, and also fission events (Fig. 2d, e, Supplementary Fig. 1, Supplementary Movies 2 and 3), which indicates constant exchange of material and deformability.
They are either separated from existing cities by sheer distance or by other natural geographic or manmade buffers.
