Sentence examples for has to win either from inspiring English sources

Mr Salmond's Scottish National Party SNPP), with only 47 votes, has to win either Labour's 46 votes or backing from two smaller parties to secure the 65 votes needed for a majority.

But he is a stiff, unsmiling campaigner, whom Mr Allen will massively outspend.For the Democrats to capture the Senate, they will almost certainly have to win either or both of Tennessee and Virginia.

"I knew I didn't have to win either day in France but I wanted to end the season with the best results I could.

Although they come into the final weekend leading the table, Manchester actually have to win either of their games and draw the other (at least) to pip them for the title, because they play both Otter and Coventry, and their opponents also play non-contenders at the weekend.

Most importantly, when you look at the electoral college map, it becomes clear that Obama has a path to 270 even if he loses Ohio -- basically, in that case Obama would have to win either Virginia or Colorado -- but Romney does not have a realistic path to 270 if he loses Ohio.

Knockout tournaments are more idiosyncratic than round-robins, since a team only has to win one matchup — either a single game or a home-and-away series — to advance.

In US sports, it's not unusual for a team to find itself in a situation where it either has to win a game or hope for help.

(Germany has a form of a proportional representation system: a party either has to win a seat outright or get more than five per cent of the national popular vote).

Knockout tournaments are more idiosyncratic than round-robins, since a team only has to win one matchup either a single game or a home-and-away series to advance.

It's probably true that we'll now have to win against either Belgium or Italy.

Torquay v Wycombe: The Chairboys have to win and hope either Rovers or Northampton lose.