Sentence examples for would either need from inspiring English sources

It would either need to backtrack on its previous statements that the straw poll results are final, or might risk appearing as though it was disenfranchising voters.

Rival Bradleys echoed this statement, adding: "Retailers would either need to pay more for goat products or risk being left short.

The majority of my colleagues have very little understanding of what is required for GCSEs so the college would either need to provide extensive extra training for us or employ teachers specifically to deliver these subjects.

The incumbent governor there, Tom Corbett, is a Republican and is eligible for another term in 2014, so Mr. Santorum would either need to mount a primary challenge or hope that Mr. Corbett retires.

The text says the world is aiming for "net zero emissions" at some point between 2050 and 2100, meaning that any CO2 emissions would either need to be captured at source and piped underground or offset by an increase in carbon sinks such as trees.

The other states would either need to raise revenue, or enact a Hunger-games style competition to select which students received lunch.

In order to change careers, I'd either need to train myself for the new one (much like the home-computer training I did in grad school) or change gears slowly.

If Intel released the Lynnfield processors too early, they'd either need to make them compatible with DDR2 hardware or face slow sales because of low DD3 adoption numbers.

So on a recent sojourn to Ecuador, I knew I'd either need to treat water or gag myself with bottled water.

If we think that we'd like to "fool around" if we were 30 pounds less, and that would be ruinous, we either need to take responsibility to decide we really don't want that, or we'll be depending on the overweight body to hold us back.

'I'd assumed the multinationals would either say, "We need to do Fairtrade because it's a growing market", or "We need to make the whole of our business secure, in terms of human rights and the environment - and then we won't have to do Fairtrade", says Ian Bretman, deputy director of the Foundation.