Sentence examples for of either residence from inspiring English sources

Satellite imagery and site visits did not identify other Mn sources in the vicinity of either residence.

Factors included in the model were: year of diagnosis, site, IMD quintile, age group, sex, and network of either residence or treatment.

Median waiting times from diagnosis to radiotherapy were calculated, together with the proportion of patients who received radiotherapy within 60 days of diagnosis, and analysed by year of diagnosis, cancer site, deprivation quintile, age at diagnosis, sex and cancer network of either residence or treatment.

No industrial Mn releases were reported in the vicinity of either the primary residence or the cottage (Environment Canada 2003).

We identified residents of care homes on the basis of the presence of either a specific record of residence in a care home or at least two other independent markers of residence in a care home: registered address in a care home postcode, a family number with four or more older people in a household, or a record of consultation in a care home.

Maternal age, parity, identification as Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander, use of English at home, highest level of education, and area of residence were either recorded directly by women or derived from their responses.

Since the alterations, the village has declined to issue a certificate of occupancy either as a residence or as a synagogue.

Criminalization of HIV transmission was assessed by reviewing the relevant laws and policies in the jurisdiction of residence (either state or national laws or policies) that pertained to each individual site.

A particular bugbear is the privatisation of halls of residence.

Place of residence was either a private home, a seniors' residence, or other (rent room or subsidized housing).

Several definitions of "children on the move" were developed, both within and outside the DU, yet the NGO under study here, Terre des Hommes, adopted its own definition in 2012 (Dottridge 2012, p. 22) referring to: Those children who have left their place of habitual residence and are either on the way towards a new destination, or have already reached such a destination.