Sentence examples for either the substantial from inspiring English sources
There were several core competency areas that did not qualify for inclusion in either the substantial agreement or agreement categories (did not meet the 60% criterion) because they were not identified by enough frameworks (see Table 2).
Data normalization against the specific housekeeping genes (GAPDH, LDH, β-actin, and mitochondrial DNA) was problematic due to either the substantial phenotypic change during EMT or to the effects of the treatment.
In relation to the evaluations of the SIJ, either substantial or almost perfect inter- and intra-observer agreements were found for the majority of MRI changes in the current study.
Six of the seven Westchester County hospitals that offer maternity services have either undergone substantial renovations within the last five years or plan to do so.
Additional Explanations and Frequently Asked Questions US and non-US persons: A "US person" generally includes an individual who is a US citizen or resident of the US (a person that is not a US citizen but meets either the green card test or substantial presence test).
The Texas budget has indeed increased considerably in nominal terms since Mr Bush took office, yet this fails to allow either for inflation or for the substantial population growth Texas has experienced over the decade.
However, they either require substantial change of the original MapReduce framework or need designing new systems.
The base salary turned out to be approximately equal to what I had been getting in research, but on top of that there were performance-based bonuses and the prospect of either a substantial car allowance or a fully maintained company car.
For either strategy, substantial knowledge about the host enzymes involved in proteolytic breakdown of foreign proteins is required [ 10], but genetic and biochemical information on N. benthamiana proteinases is still scarce [ 11].
Note the substantial jumps (approximately two-fold) either side of 3 and 5 years.
For created things, on the Aristotelian scheme, a predication is either substantial (when the genus, species or differentia is predicated of something: 'Socrates is an animal/man/rational') or accidental, when the predicate is any accident in any of the nine Aristotelian categories of accident.
