Sentence examples for either topic from inspiring English sources

Either topic could still derail an agreement, but the tone from both sides on Thursday was unmistakably positive, and at times almost giddy.

I confined my search to stories on climate and energy, so I excluded pieces that focused on industry funding without mentioning either topic.

Mr. Greenspan made no public comment on either topic.

Trump, on the other hand, does his best to give the impression that he has yet to pick up a book or briefing paper on either topic.

The former attorney readily admits little prior knowledge of either topic field: "I wanted something out of my comfort zone".

Although no significant difference in learning transfer was found for either topic, participants' recall of information from the video was better for easy topic when instructor was present.

The categories may be either topic-related such as biological properties, chemical reactions, metabolic pathways, physical properties, protein 3D structures, theoretical properties, and toxicology; or depositor identity-related such as imaging agents, journal publishers, molecular libraries screening center network, NIH substance repository, and substance vendors [49].

"Basing is generally considered here either a topic not worth writing about or an arcane policy matter best left to the inside pages for the policy wonks and news junkies," Engelhardt writes.

Those terms were derived from other systematic reviews which addressed either the topic of patient experience (e.g., [ 24– 26]) or the quality of care (e.g., [ 27– 27]).

For example, for a learning objective such as "membranes work as barriers, and cells use transporters to move ions and create gradients," either the topic of photosynthesis or respiration can serve to frame the context in which we teach this core principle.

The "Introductory Letter" (Letter I) introduces the fictional narrator James, and each subsequent letters takes as its subject matter either a certain topic (Letter III "What is an American?") or a particular location that James visits (Letters IV, VI and IX describe Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard and Charles Town respectively), though certain themes span or are referred to within several letters.