Sentence examples for subjects of either from inspiring English sources

The functional relevance of these stages and their alternations is unknown, although depriving subjects of either stage can induce detrimental effects independent of sleep loss itself, and a rebound amount of time spent in the deprived state in subsequent sleep episodes [1] [5].

For each analysis, variables with missing data for more than 20% of the subjects of either class were excluded.

A few subjects of either sex in our study managed to step up to a high level 39-455 cm).

Low HDL was a frequent component of combinations in high risk subjects of either gender for MI (PROCAM) and cardiovascular death (ESC score).

The slope of the trend curve was not significantly steeper for middle-aged than older subjects of either sex, indicating that there was no significant attenuation of the relation between increasing glucometabolic disturbance and CVD risk factor burden with age.

In a secondary analysis stratified by prevalent hypercholesterolemia at baseline (Table 3), similar patterns were observed in subjects of either sex with and without hypercholesterolemia (P for interaction 0.37 for men and 0.13 for women).

At the same time, the new bill leaves the S.E.C. with no power to act on the subject of either review.

At 30-odd years' distance, they also symbolise a sport then festooned with gamblers, drinkers and smokers, whose off-the-pitch activities were not the subject of either tabloid exclusives or the kind of sob stories we associate with fallen talents such as Tony Adams and Paul Gascoigne, but the stuff of absolute normality.

"I am, in fact, taking this to numerous federal and state law enforcement entities — which will be the subject of either Chapter Six or Chapter Seven, depending on how much time I have this week," he wrote.

There are 1,500 rights and responsibilities that come with marriage, and those were never the subject of either of the ceremonies I wrote.

Garlic cultivars do not produce seeds, and therefore, this plant has not been the subject of either classical breeding or genetic studies.