Sentence examples for this would either from inspiring English sources

This would either shift the burden to different low-income families or undermine the objective of making work pay.

This would either kill the virus, or block its entry into the body (not strictly a microbicidal action, but the term is still used).

As I recall in the second chapter, "Points of Arrival," when I first started visiting Mexico City I would be tagged immediately as a Mexican American or "pocho," the more colloquial and gently derogatory term and this would either produce some disdain or discrimination in some local people, or just as often, curiosity and kindness from others.

This would either drive the return on capital down to nothing, leading the capitalists to destroy the system by battling it out with each other, or it would allow the capitalists to capture a rising share of national income (like Ricardo's landowners), leading the workers to revolt.

This would either encourage a mass of defections from Taliban ranks, or clear the way for a series of commando raids that would, eventually, bring about the same result, in addition to finding and cornering Mr bin Laden and his cohorts.Neither now seems likely to happen soon.

"I said before the game that this would either be the best day or the worst day of my life.

But once this practical possibility no longer seems feasible, then this approach would either be purely philosophical or it would turn against the potentialities of the present.

In cleverer hands this all would either be kitschy or claustrophobic; here, it has a sort of anarchistic honesty earned over the centuries.

Reducing the spread of invasive species via this pathway would either require constraints on where ships travel, or the installation onto all ships of expensive ballast treatment technology.

This trough would either merge with the storm and allow significant intensification, or remain separate and cause Christine to dissipate.

Raters are 'anonymous', in the sense that while it might be possible for a single rater to rate more than one sample, this event would either be unrecorded or not considered in the analysis.