Sentence examples for to either begin from inspiring English sources
adverb
As well.
- I don't like him and I don't like her either.
Mr. Obama needs to regain his voice and press Mr. Suleiman to either begin a serious process of reform or get out of the way.
Under American trade laws, Wednesday was the deadline for the department to either begin a formal inquiry — unless it judged the case to be groundless — or find that few companies manufacturing panels in the United States actually supported it.
As evidence of that, the judge pointed out that under Internal Revenue Service rules governing inherited IRAs, debtor Janice Chilton, who is turning 52, would have to either begin taking annual distributions from the $170,000 IRA she inherited from her mom this year, or deplete the entire IRA by 2013.
Do not wait any longer to either begin or proactively continue your Healing Journey.
At the end of that year, an after-school study period was introduced; following the seven normal periods (five in the morning, two in the afternoon), students were to either begin their homework, or attend a school society.
On Wednesday, a representative for the ministry said that Sao Paulo and Sabesp, its state water company, had missed the deadline and asked for an extension until Aug. 14 to either begin rationing or explain its refusal to do so.
Administration officials said the proposal would apply to communications that either begin or end in the United States.
The contigs leading to shorter PPs either begin too late or end too early, thus containing only fractions of an enzyme (see also discussion of SYV data in Additional file 1).
It can either begin to embrace policies that will save American's lives or find the NRA marginalized to the fringes of American society.
You can either begin to resent each other because of these inevitable stressors, or you can feel supremely privileged that you have a partner in all of this.
In an era of record income inequality, the fate of these workers will either begin to close the huge divide between rich and poor or drive us further toward the cliff of wealth stratification.
