Sentence examples for means either in from inspiring English sources

Judges set out to decide whether the defendant is "earnest", which means either in love or contemplating marriage.In the case of rape, Japanese courts consider factors that American and European ones would not.

While crystal structures still remain the gold-standard for complex characterization, HDX MS provides a rapid means, either in the absence of or in conjunction with an X-ray structure, to focus attention on regions that are involved in interactions and inform other experiments that test such regions.

And by that, I mean either in prison, or with a multi-platinum recording career.

The main text states that the data were "augmented", though there is no real detail about what this is meant to mean (either in the main text or the appendix).

The term aþum means either "son-in-law" or "brother-in-law", so this Æthelstan could also have been Thored's grandson by an unknown intermediary.

No. 11 Par 5, 583 yards: Two well-placed shots set up an easy pitch for a possible birdie, but a wayward tee shot means either laying up in front of a barranca or trying to go over it.

Ali works as a nocturnal security guard, which in movie lore means either outlandish larks (see Ben Stiller in "Night at the Museum") or the creeping shadow of trouble.

That means either aftermarket modifications or buy-in from automakers will be required to make it happen, too.

Flying to Estonia from London means either leaving home at 3 30 in the morning, or arriving in Tallinn after 11 00 at night.

After the majority of the festival spends the wee hours at The Quarry, Saturday means either lounging around on lilos in the on-site lake or pulling seemingly impossible yoga poses at the Goddess Camp.

It means either the expense of calling in Steve the roofer or, worse, the humiliation of borrowing the long ladder of Doug, my wealthy, retired and inquisitive next-door neighbour.