The phrase 'examples of either' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are presenting multiple examples or two opposing examples, such as choosing between two options. For example, "I can give you examples of either a Mediterranean or Asian-inspired menu."
Depending on the perspective one takes, such situations can be seen as examples of either individual or group selection.
Kate can look to two marriers-in who provide equally outstanding examples of either: Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, her husband's great grandmother, and Diana Spencer, her ghostly mother-in-law.
Classical physics presents no definitive examples of either physical property holism or nonseparability.
Then it is segmented to examples of either class ("sound"/"silence") based on the recognition result, and the segments are used to adapt the corresponding models.
Typical representative examples of either system consist in: (a) insoluble droplets (defined by spherical cupolas) of electroactive liquids or redox dendrimers adsorbed onto an electrode surface placed in an electrolyte or (b) biological vesicles during exocytotic release occurring in living cells.
No examples of either type have survived.
The arrest itself is hardly the best example of either racial profiling or police-state oppression.
And why doesn't he just follow the example of either our very own Clem Attlee in the 1940s and 1950s, or Dutch premier Wim Kok now, and spend a jolly couple of weeks driving around the West Country staying in some nice B&Bs?
It is impressive that unlicensed drivers regularly use the drive-through and cheerfully acknowledge law-breaking rather than simply park and do their banking indoors — a stirring example of either sheer bravado, stunning dimwittedness or a robust determination to avoid exercise, even by walking from the parking lot to the bank.
In an example of either meta-gag or simple expedient storytelling there was a scene where Keen reeled off her own character traits in response to Agent Cooper's request that she profile herself: "My colleagues call me 'Sir', they think I'm a bitch.
