Sentence examples for no need either from inspiring English sources
No need either, since these qualities come with an enviable flipside.
It quickly indicated its seriousness of intent by announcing that, like the Nobel, it would be awarded for a body of work rather than one book, ruling out precocious newcomers, but offering one more imprimatur to authors who, arguably, had no need either of the recognition or the money (the 18-strong shortlist featured such names as Roth, Updike, Atwood, Garc'a Márquez and McEwan, Bellow).
Freud, Proust, Lawrence have located love inside the human & there is no need to question their location; however, there is no need either to define love as they do — only as desire, since this precludes Divine love, which, while it too may be desire, is a different kind of desire — Divine desire — and is outside of man and capable of lifting him up to itself.
The continuation of such a slope for the PSD of the internal field at periods shorter than a few years is unsure given the domination of the external signal towards high frequencies (see Figure two in Ou et al. 2015), but there is no need either for a steeper slope given the current estimate of the mantle conductivity (Velímský and Finlay 2011).
Some would contend that there is no need either, as this vestigial organ does not bother the majority of humans (the estimated lifetime risk of developing appendicitis is only 7percentnt).
The recent boom in edutech startups, says Henning, reflects the fact that universities no longer need either to buy in bulk or build everything from scratch.
They believe so deeply and fervently in it that they see no need for either message massage or actual compromise.
If that happened, Mr. Pitt wrote, "I am of the strong view that there is no need for either legislation or S.E.C. regulation".
"I've never met anyone in our system who wants to hold them there for one second longer... Perhaps there will be no need for either of the two islands to be functional by 2018," Molan said.
Bradley W. Joondeph, a law professor at Santa Clara University who has cataloged briefs in the case, said that while he saw no need for either justice's recusal, he believes it is unrealistic to think the court could fully insulate itself from outside pressures.
