"on either option" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to emphasize two choices or an a situation where either of two options can be selected. For example, "You can either take the bus or the train to the city; the choice is up to you, and both routes provide benefits on either option."
For additional information on either option, email UC Berkeley Extension International Student Services at [email protected]
Because the probability of a prediction is the same conditional on either option, the expected utility of two-boxing exceeds the expected utility of one-boxing according to evidential decision theory.
This investor seeks a sharp directional movement in order to profit but would also benefit from a rise in implied volatility, which would serve to boost the premiums commanded on either option.
Customers who do not click on either option - accepting or declining - will have filters activated by default, Tory MP Claire Perry, Mr Cameron's adviser on the sexualisation and commercialisation of childhood, told the BBC.
The company declined to comment on either option.
Either my memory is starting to fail, or I keep writing the same column... and no comments from the peanut gallery on either option.
The lush and varied visuals are the perfect eye-candy for any stoner looking to be soothed or awe-inspired by unique architecture and impressive design, and the two hosts are droll enough to keep you entertained (or British enough to make you doze off on your couch. Either option is acceptable).
Thus, participants who answered 4 or 5 on either academic option (research or teaching intensive) were classified as having "high" interest in faculty careers, while those who answered 1 3 for both types of academic positions were classified as having "low" interest.
But depending on a variety of factors, either option can be a good choice.
He promised to locate "pressure points" on either Smart Options or Hugh McNally, its C.E.O.
It expressed particular concern that "non-developers" were holding on to land either under an option agreement or with planning permission … "speculating on future land values".
