Sentence examples for relationship to either from inspiring English sources

Re-intervention was needed in 12 cases (44.4%), with no statistically significant relationship to either anatomic classification or aetiology.

Consistent with previous studies, none of the other demographic measures (sex, age, tenure level) showed any relationship to either knowledge of evolution or acceptance of evolution.

The proposal includes two new rules that Chairman Wheeler indicated will help protect consumers: The forcing of ISPs to self-report any agreement that changes their relationship to either content companies, or consumers, and the establishment of an advocate for the public, who could take comment and complaint up on their behalf.

Thus, in case of a more comprehensive organizational change, the strategic HRM role, if there, remains primarily as a transitory state of strategic HRM practices which triggers particular shifts in HR systems, but also as a specific type of HR change agency when the dialectic relationship to either more incremental or radical prospects of an organizational change is juxtaposed.

Moreover, the owner of the building obviously wanted to demonstrate by his choice of place (half-way between Sahure's pyramid and the sun temple of Userkaf) his relationship to either Sahure or Userkaf.

These values give the expected distribution if bystanders intervene in conflicts by chance without considering the value of their relationship to either opponent.

One third (33.0%) had disclosed that they had same sex relationships to either a family member/friend or both.

The close relationship between Dyscophinae and Microhylinae has been suggested before, but with alternative sister relationships to either Asterophryinae [ 15, 16, 44] or to (Kalophryninae-(Melanobatrachinae-Asterophryinae)) [ 11].

The remaining 50%, whose ratings fell in between, nevertheless declared their relationship to be either heterosexual or homosexual.

The slope of this line is specified by parameter ω, which allows the linear relationship to be either positive or negative.

A female HIV counselor with four years of experience in HIV counseling said "If one of the partners is positive, mainly the husband, it is common for the relationship to end either in separation or divorce".