Sentence examples for someone from either from inspiring English sources

Several aides said Mr. Trump was determined to name someone from either Yale or Harvard.

Five minutes into the discussion, however, they were joined by a fourth team member, someone from either their own house or another one.

The RCMP turned down an interview with someone from either of the units involved with Operation Clemenza, and declined to talk specifically about the operation or the BlackBerry global encryption key, but did send a statement regarding encryption in general.

Someone from either the Democratic party or some liberal organization showed up a few years back at the Philadelphia chapter of Drinking Liberally to ask the question, "What do bloggers want?

Experts say these kinds of shootings highlight an issue involving just how often police are called to respond to someone suffering from either a mental or emotional crisis and whether officers are properly trained to handle such calls.

Watch the game and when someone scores from either team, go nuts as if it's a mad house in there.

"This presented itself, to our thinking as lawyers, as a case involving someone in distress, someone needing help from either a mental or a medical condition — perhaps intoxicated, but in a condition needing assistance of the police," the family's attorney David Riggs said at the conference.

Yet, as her journey unfolds, she becomes someone completely removed from either of these worlds.

Nearly three-quarters of Hispanics and Asians and 61percentt of blacks said they had never dated someone who was from either of the two other groups or who was white.

If you're looking for a college reunion, head to B Bar where you will surely run into someone you know from either high school or college.

What unites internet artists and their object-making peers (if and when this distinction can be made) is that when someone buys something from either of them, they are buying their art as a token of investment in the value of a brand they are buying into a name through the guise of an object.