Sentence examples for either the prize from inspiring English sources

But when you win at either, the prize is yours alone, the guy next to you doesn't get the dice until you are done and no critic ever gets his name on a painting's wall placard in a museum.

Either the prize is irrelevant, or it's not.

The word could have referred either to the prize, a goat, that was awarded to the dramatists whose plays won the earliest competitions or to the dress (goat skins) of the performers, or to the goat that was sacrificed in the rituals from which tragedy developed.

Another reason for his inactivity was that he had not lived in Norway since 1940, but either way the Prize was not awarded in any of the years from 1939 to 1943.

The results indicate that in aggregate the single-prize contest generates lower expenditures than either the proportional-prize or the multi-prize contest.

Both films found huge audiences, and either could take the prize.

I can't pretend to be a disinterested observer – either of who won the prize (I was commissioned to interview whoever triumphed), or whether that guttering gets fixed.

Nor is the prize intended either as a long-service medal, or as a forcing ground for new talent.

The results are mixed, and demolish the idea that the prize is either a perpetual crock of gold or a guarantee of literary immortality.

Any one who got 33 could have a black shirt, and for 40 the prize of either of copy of "Mein Kampf" or a pair of trousers.

BASEBALL Correction: November 11, 2005, Friday A sports article yesterday about the voting for the Cy Young award in the American League misstated the number of relief pitchers who have won the prize in either league.