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The phrase "need to either" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to having two choices between which to choose. For example, "I need to either call the store to check their hours or check their website online."
Exact(58)
It eliminates a manufacturer's need to either carry large inventories or accumulate many duplicate orders.
And you need to either change your behaviour right there or you shouldn't be doing this.
And you need to either change your behavior right there or you shouldn't be doing this.
There is no station in Heathfield so you will need to either cycle back to Polegate or make alternative arrangements.
"If they're going to distance themselves from the president, they need to either do it or not do it".
Many Manq'a graduates will need to either start their own businesses or work in fast-food places and dives.
The two classes of Europe need to either get different currencies or become much more integrated by agreement, not dictation.
There are three island groups, extending over 370 miles, so to get around you need to either hop on a turboprop or plough through the waves on ferries.
I suspect that, to experience the effects Meggido observes, you'd need to either be onstage, or to perform your own spectate-a-thon in the stalls.
"Well, you need to either cover up or put one on, because there are a lot of male teachers and male students here, and that makes them uncomfortable.
Raising living standards for ordinary workers is hard: you need to either get wages growing or talk about things that scare politicians, like "redistribution" and "taxes".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com