Sentence examples for planned either to from inspiring English sources
"He planned either to be dead or in custody or something else, on the run, when this package was received," Rich Orman, a deputy district attorney here in Arapahoe County, said in court.
During these critical situations, procedures may be indicated that require patients to be subjected to some form of chemical induction to facilitate the procedure planned either to save their lives or salvage the remaining functioning organs or limbs.
The Salesforce Dreamforce event starts the next week so he is hoping the company has something planned, either to make it a part of the AppExchange or another service.
In our last issue we described how dissident Huntington Bancshares shareholders planned either to vote to sell the Columbus, Ohio company or force the resignation of Chairman Frank Wobst, 67.
Patients and methods We prospectively included patients suffering from septic shock and presenting with a mean arterial pressure (MAP) lower than 65 mmHg despite initial hemodynamic resuscitation and for whom the physician planned either to initiate Ne or to increase its dosage.
The company would now need to more "vigorously" pursue plans either to dispose of the business or wind it down.
By then, he plans either to peel off the facade, like a slice of cheese, and replace it, or demolish the building and be done with it.
With an emphasis on artistic practice, this course of study prepares students who plan either to enter the field or to pursue graduate studies in theater arts.
But the museum has closed and is seeking to relocate, so Mr. Thompson plans either to sell the distinctive little car or lend it to an auto museum.
Last week, the Brick Township council approved the $5.75 million purchase of the land, and the town now plans either to build a community center there or to create a public park.
Martin Horwood, who plans either to abstain or vote against, said: "The long-term alternative is really to pay for student finance through income tax and probably an inevitable reduction in student numbers, neither popular options with our Conservative partners.
