Sentence examples for of either process from inspiring English sources

Although the political implications of the innovation-diffusion debate were profound, they were generally of less interest to scholars than was its resolution not least because it created the interesting methodological problem of how one might scientifically determine the primacy of either process.

Russian emphasis on production inputs and neglect of either process or outputs bears an obvious affinity to Soviet era scientific practices.

It is not identical with the distinction introduced by Saussure between langue and parole, since Humboldt's distinction cuts across both langue and parole and both can be seen from the angle of either process or product.

A new finishing process, namely, chemo-mechanical magneto-rheological finishing (CMMRF) was developed for polishing silicon blanks that combines the beneficial features of chemical mechanical polishing (CMP) and magneto-rheological finishing (MRF) without the detrimental effects of either process involved.

The function of this growth factor family is particularly critical in that perturbation of either process results in a cleft of the palate.

Decreased proneural function beyond a lower threshold reduces bristle number, decreased lateral inhibition increases bristle number, and over-activation of either process would have the opposite effect.

These results can be used in predicting the viscosities of syrups for either process design or new products formulation.

The Guardian said a briefing note issued by the agency on Monday had proposed a number of measures to "enable overseas applications to be processed more quickly without compromising the quality and security of either the process or the passport".

Depending on the time of the day samples were either processed within 24 h or stored at −80°C.

Long sentences and intricate syntax are records of either a thought process or a sensory one.

Published literature has described the healing of tubercles as either a process of complete resolution or alternatively scar formation [1, 2].