Sentence examples for means to either from inspiring English sources

What the writer's confused state means to either of us is not beside the point, because it is the point.

With uncertainty surrounding the banking sector and a lengthy run needed to cure the sick banks, it means to either stay away or approach with caution.

Identifying means to either decrease the cost of research or increase the output of new therapies will challenge all those who invest in research, and these challenges will only grow as funding constraints from industry [52] and governments [67] become more apparent.

Optimisation of the selection environment can be used as a means to either maximise genetic progress in a certain response environment, to keep the change in environmental sensitivity at a desired rate, or to reduce the proportion of animals performing below an acceptance level.

The reviewer means to either raise or lower the star-ratings without submitting a substantive review.

To thumb means to either rub or strum the metal blade near the handle with the thumb of the hand which is holding it.

None of this is meant to either discount or over-exaggerate the meaning and value of having and using a calendar -- it's to emphasize the importance of mindfulness when creating that calendar.

Research conducted last year on 200 families in the U.S. and China found that the overwhelming majority of parents lied to their children, and that most parental lies were meant to either curb misbehavior or to preserve a child's feelings.

On the other hand, viruses have evolved a huge arsenal of strategies meant to either counteract or deal with this destructive process to ensure their survival.

BBC: Could each of you just tell me what winning this Oscar means to you either professionally or personally?

Butler begins by separating the compound "nation-state" and considering what either means to a refugee.