Gramatically correct?

Question

In the United States, the movement toward neoclassicism was perhaps even more pronounced in architecture than {either music or literature.} {}= is the part to be fixed

is it [in either music or literature] or [in either music or in literature]?

Answer 1

its in either music or lit.

the second one is technically correct too, but the extra in only adds a word and makes it a little confusing

Answer 2

Either music or literature.

Answer 3

I think it would be best to drop the "either" and say:

...more pronounced in architecture than in music or literature.

Answer 4

in either music or literature

the second one is grammatically correct as well-- it just adds extra words and makes the sentence wordy.

Answer 5

In the United States, the movement toward neoclassicism was perhaps even more pronounced in architecture than [music or literature.]

That sentence seems to be the most grammatically correct.

Answer 6

...rather than in music or literature.

Answer 7

was more pronounced perhaps than either music or literature.

Answer 8

I think the first one sounds best.

Answer 9

I'm fairly sure you can use either one and it doesn't make much difference.

Answer 10

the first one is correct