Sentence examples for either to attack from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration firmly contends that it does and is almost surely right, even though the intelligence is apparently not a "slam dunk". But since the administration does not plan either to attack Iran's nuclear sites or to try to negotiate them away (the Europeans are supposed to be trying the negotiation route), it hardly matters whether we know all the details.

The choice facing the Nixon Administration was either to attack inflation with stringent fiscal and monetary controls forgetting about direct or indirect controls on wages, prices, or particular sectors of the economy or to combine vigorous selective controls with a more moderately restrictive over‐all fiscal and monetary policy.

Alexis de Tocqueville wrote in 1840 that the absence of an established state church nurtured a society in which "Christian sects are infinitely diversified and perpetually modified; but Christianity itself is a fact so irresistibly established that no one undertakes either to attack or to defend it".

"We've either got to attack and even out the line, or retreat," says one.

That made it difficult for either party to attack the other when it came time to face the voters.

The two thugs, played by Michael Ryan and Shaun Mason, are so convincing my biology kicks in; I either want to attack them or run away, but instead I concoct a detachment, sort of, and take a step back to admire their talents.

"Is not the real reason we are here today not the horror at these weapons — if that horror exists — but as a result of the American president having foolishly drawn a red line, so that he is now in the position of either having to attack or face humiliation?" he asked.

Keep in mind that while they are both highly venomous, it is rare for either spider to attack people.

The principle which has just turned up, which is a marvel of nature; for that one should be many or many one, are wonderful propositions; and he who affirms either is very open to attack.

Explicit references to the current occupants of the White House have been ruthlessly written out of this week's convention; no one is allowed to attack either of the Clintons for fear of appearing mean-spirited.

And yes, its Liam Byrne was either cretinous or disingenuous to attack Lib Dem Nick Clegg's idea of an earned amnesty for illegals when he knows his department presides over a system of unearned amnesty simply by its incompetence.