Sentence examples for either widely from inspiring English sources

As such they exercise closer oversight of the company than they might if it were either widely held or simply run by family members for their own benefit.

Similar defensive secretions are numerous among animals and may be either widely distributed among the tissues or concentrated in certain tissues, in which case there is often some sort of delivery system, such as spines or fangs.

Finally some either widely used or original position finding algorithms, designed for such kind of detectors, have been applied to events with different incidence angles.

The proposed model [10] was that chemospecific peripheral nerve fibres either widely branching or functionally coupled together in the periphery may sensitize low- and high-threshold mechanoreceptive interneurons in the dorsal horn.

While the number of startups emerging and amount of venture investment are at an all-time high, most of the trends and technologies catalyzing the health industry to change are either widely accessible (mobile, fitness trackers, bots, BI) or hard to predict (CRISPR).

PNC services for mothers who recently delivered are either widely underutilised or unavailable.

In most of his advertisements, Mr. Sharon, the 72-year-old Likud Party candidate, is either grinning widely or appears as relaxed as Israel has ever seen the traditionally pugnacious former general.

1. You're assumed to either be widely promiscuous or an old maid.

Particularly when the brand that creates the activity on YouTube was either already widely known before the fact or becomes well known because advertising and marketing campaigns drive awareness on YouTube.

For this reason, the Smyth Report focused heavily on information, such as basic nuclear physics, which was either already widely known in the scientific community or easily deducible by a competent scientist, and omitted details about chemistry, metallurgy, and ordnance.

For this reason, the Smyth Report focused heavily on information already available in declassified literature, such as much of the basic nuclear physics used in weapons, which was either already widely known in the scientific community or could have been easily deduced by a competent scientist.