Sentence examples for measure of either from inspiring English sources

The game was not a measure of either the Hurricanes' offensive magnificence or the Hokies' stubborn refusal to bow to a team that Virginia Tech Coach Frank Beamer believes is the best to ever play college football.

Much of this historical rise, however, cannot be taken as a direct measure of either the relative importance of government as a whole in economic decision making or of the comparative roles of central and lower levels of government.

Mr. Clinton warned against seeing nuclear weapons ability as "the new measure of either national security or national greatness," a remark that seemed intended in part as a swipe at the pride displayed in India after the tests and in part as a plea to Pakistan's Government not to give in to intense domestic political pressure to match India's test.

Obviously, I don't have a good quantitative measure of either wild card.

One of the main problems associated with the use of impact factors as an objective measure of either quality or impact are the large and systematic differences that exist among different scientific disciplines, with impact factors of evolutionary and ecological journals being on the low end of the spectrum [4], [5].

Only one item (not enough rest) loaded equally on both factors and therefore, was not considered a good measure of either construct.

Following the baseline physiological measurements, participants completed measures of either verbal or figural fluency (Controlled Oral Word Association Test, COWAT [39]; Ruff Figural Fluency Test, RFFT [35]).

The drink's skeletal components are nothing more than a measure of Pimm's and roughly three measures of either lemonade, lemon soda or ginger ale (your preference), served over ice in a long glass and typically garnished with cucumber.

Lastly, our findings remained virtually unchanged using alternative measures of either health status (self-rated limitations in daily activities, instead of self-rated health status) or financial hardship (a measure of relative poverty, instead of income).

This hypothesis is supported by the observation that absolute measures of either lean mass or tissue weight fail to show significant or suggestive QTL at these loci.

Workers have also examined patterns in species evenness [2], [22] [24], but standard measures of either richness or evenness treat all species as equivalent in value in their contribution to diversity.