0 01blockquote 01cite 10Taka12cite 10 11i 10When a research worker sets out systematically to discover whether vitamin tablets, let us say, prevent your catching cold, it is no good his giving them to a group of people throughout the winter and asking them at the end whether they've had fewer colds than during the year before. Neither is it enough to give vitamins to half the people in a larger group and compare with the other half who are given nothing. 12br 12br 10My book says it's 'either by catching a cold or not catching a cold'.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
01cite10Taka12cite10 11i10When a research worker sets out systematically to discover whether vitamin tablets, let us say, prevent your catching cold, it is no good his giving them to a group of people throughout the winter and asking them at the end whether they've had fewer colds than during the year before. Neither is it eno
01cite10Philip12cite10 11b11font10They will suffer one [or more] of a number of possible reactions.12font12b12br10Yes, that's how I read it. I thought it was something like 'people will be affected 01font00someh
12blockquote
01cite10Yankee12cite10In AmE, the expressions "one way or the other" and "one way or another" can be used to mean exactly the same thing. 12br
12br
10However,10 if it is clear in the context of a sentence10 that you are specifically referring to only two possible choices (e.g. you must decide whether to do it