Sentence examples for either submitted to from inspiring English sources

Four month-old Wistar male rats were classified according to their locomotor reactivity to a novel environment, as either low (LR) or highly (HR) reactive, and then either submitted to psychosocial stress for 21-days (consisting of the daily cohabitation of each young adult rat with a new middle-aged rat) or left undisturbed.

Edwin's supposed foster-brother Cadwallon ap Cadfan enters the record circa 629, but Cadwallon was defeated and either submitted to Edwin's authority or went into exile.

Recovered cells were either submitted to BDCA4+ selection (Miltenyi) or labelled with a Lineage cocktail, CD123, HLA-DR and CD11c antibodies (BD) and sorted on a BD FACSAria on the basis of CD123 and HLA-DR expression and lack of Lin and CD11c markers.

You are either submitting to entry-level rock thrills or you are in your thirties and reliving your teens.

In American poetry, if a black person wants to exist at all, he can either submit to representation by white artists or choose to portray himself.

And are we doomed to either submit to the safety of unthinking orthodoxy or endure re-education and face what horrors lie within the dreaded Room 101?

They can either submit to the dictates of the U.S. and Israel or they can fundamentally and urgently redefine their national movement, their objectives, and their modes of resistance to oppression.

After Vladimir Putin came to power as Russia's president in 2000, the choices offered to Russia's oligarchs were clear: either submit to the Kremlin and join the ranks of its loyal friends; or surrender your wealth and leave the country.

A TSA supervisor told her she had to either submit to the pat-down search in a private room or not fly.

At the same time, at some point these coaches need to make a decision: if they don't think their locker rooms are ready for a gay player, they can either submit to the bigotry around them or do everything in their power to change the tone of that locker room.

Andrey Zvyagintsev, who first grabbed us with the first minutes of his first feature, "The Return," presents us with a crew of modern Russians, most of them out of their skulls on vodka, and all of them up to their necks in the engulfing system of church and state, either submitting to its corrupt embrace or kicking against it, in vain.