They gave money to the Conservative Party either personally or through their companies.
...music that fails to be either funny or funky.
This could make Brunswick's Tom Phat either an oasis or the most annoying place in the world.
Hemorrhoids are swollen veins either inside or just.
There were glasses of champagne and cigars, but not many of either were consumed.
They are able to talk openly to one another whenever either of them feels hurt.
I remember vividly my dad either driving to Manhattan, which did not happen very often, or taking the subway.
Each text node consists of a parent node and is structured either in B-tree or heap format.
I don't particularly agree with either group.
She warned me that I'd never marry or have children.—I don't want either.
Now when we find that two words express the same thought, either completely or partially, we say that it is a case of Inclusion.
You can make money online using forum marketing either by posting on a regular basis to forums or creating your own forum and making it successful.
He did not even say anything to her, and she did not speak to him either.
Don't agree, but don't argue either.
As in Real Life changes appear and they are either expected, unexpected or they can be orchestrated and planned.
Either is followed by a singular verb in good usage: either is good; either of these books is useful. Care should be taken to avoid ambiguity when using either to mean both or each, as in the following sentence: a ship could be moored on either side of the channel. Agreement between the verb and its subject in either…or… constructions follows the pattern given for neither…nor…
The basketball nets hung down from the ceiling at either end of the gymnasium.
either coat will do
either is acceptable
There were ladies at either end of the table
You may have either cheese or a sweet
John isn't a liar, but he isn't exactly honest either
He had a tool in either hand
Bring either cookies, doughnuts, or some other kind of pastry
If you don't go, I won't either
“It's mine.” “It isn't either!”
I don't like him and I don't like her either.
Either you eat your dinner or you go to your room.
You can't be a table and a chair. You're either a Jew or a gentile.
