Sentence examples for defined neither from inspiring English sources

Economics is now defined neither by its subject matter nor by its method.What, then, unites these eight young stars and the discipline they may come to dominate?

Women are "a serial collective defined neither by any common identity nor by a common set of attributes that all individual in the series share" (Young 1994, 737).

(Since the relevant class of operations is not sharply defined, neither, for Dennett, is the difference between which states of mind are conscious and which are not).

The notable point here is that the modal analysis is done in linear limits in ANSYS and even if nonlinear elements and features are defined, neither of them will be considered, and consequently dynamic analysis is done in linear limits.

In 1405 he completed his Great Exposition of Tantra (sNgags rim chen mo), a companion volume to his Great Exposition, where, in harmony with his philosophy, he argued that tantra is defined neither by special insight (Sk. vipaśyana) or Mahāyāna altruism (Sk. bodhicitta), but solely by deity yoga (Tib. lha'i rnal 'byor) (Hopkins 1980).

It is argued, that due to their multiple embeddedness, they can be defined neither as capitalized arenas (in terms of a rational- instrumental logic) nor as a pocket of resistance, but that they have to be understood in their hybridity at the borderline between "life-world and system", as Habermas [15] defines it.

He has been playing a dangerous game for months -- defining neither himself nor his goals as governor.

Since most of the estimates found in the literature are computed from observations in natural conditions, where it is not possible to precisely define neither the nutritional level of the diet nor the larval challenge on the pasture, the reason why no consistent estimates are available may be due to the interaction between these two factors [ 34].

The exercise of authority thus defined is neither limited to the state nor confined to the use of physical force.

Some of that might be because of the Staatskapelle's distinctive sound, which is like a woodblock print: well defined but neither sexy nor mysterious.

Dr. Fausto-Sterling's newest work, "Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality," is a look at societal ideas about gender as seen through the eyes of human beings defined as neither male or female -- hermaphrodites.