Sentence examples for may refer either from inspiring English sources

Falafel may refer either to the balls or patties or to the sandwich.

Gad fly, a nickname, may refer either to the fly's roving habits or to its mouthparts, which resemble a wedge-shaped miner's tool.

The question of whether ethical behavior is biologically determined may refer either to the capacity for ethics (ie, the proclivity to judge human actions as either right or wrong), or to the moral norms accepted by human beings for guiding their actions.

Sacrifice as a gift may refer either to a gift that should be followed by a return gift (because of the intimate relationship that gift giving establishes) or to a gift that is offered in homage to a god without expectation of a return.

This may refer either to the totality of what exists, to what Lewis calls "I and all my surroundings", or to the maximal consistent set which includes all the true propositions.

As noted above, decentralization is a multifaceted process that may have various forms and meanings across countries; the term may refer either to different types of institutional change or different levels of governance (regional or local).

For one thing, it switches narrators from paragraph to paragraph, so that Sarah's account to the reader will segue straight into Chubb's story to her; the "I" may refer to either one of them.

This term may refer to either particular web page encoding mechanisms to increase interactivity (e.g., it may refer to something like Ajax or to structures of web site design that enhance the client's role in contributing to the substantive product available at the site, thereby increasing its value to all clients).

Recall that in early Chinese thought the same/different relation may refer to either identity or kind relations.

Therefore, in the context of this study, a virtual node may refer to either a virtual router or a virtual workstation.

Moreover, self-report of uveitis by the participants may refer to either an acute isolated attack or to chronic disease, which is not specified in the questionnaires.