Sentence examples for means for either from inspiring English sources

I am not yet sure what this means for either U.S. and allied interests or the current strategy.

Without a prompt means for either including or excluding potentially resistant pathogens, clinicians frequently have no alternative but to rely on broad-spectrum options for empiric therapy.

We propose that the logical consequence of ecological and evolutionary thinking is that undiagnosed, incipient cancers in individuals at risk should be the primary targets of a global health policy, as this is the most likely means for either eradicating malignancies before chemoresistance appears or managing cancer growth when eradication is not possible.

His helmet of hair could take a bullet meant for either Starsky or Hutch.

He was asked whether he was getting ready for a photo shoot or the opera and he replied that his costume wasn't meant for either purpose.

The race will come down to how many votes went unrecorded, and how many of those votes were meant for either candidate.

RM: Tory backbenchers will be breathing a sigh of relief that fuel duty is again frozen but it's not clear what the reformed vehicle excise duty to pay for new roads will mean for either motorists or the environment.

When Republicans threatened to put the government in default in 2011 unless the Democrats agreed to slash spending, they didn't tell the public what that would really mean, for either regular discretionary spending or health-insurance programs like Medicaid and Medicare.

"They feel they are not entitled to rights and that public services are not meant for them either".

Literature and field study research highlight that transiting toward PSS means for many companies to either miss interesting business opportunities or to bet on the wrong solution concept.

Data was described by either means for continuous variables or frequencies and percentages for categorical variables.