The phrase "might be neither" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are unsure of something or when you want to express the possibility of something not being true. For example, "The police aren't sure which suspect committed the crime, they think it might be neither of them."
You might think that, since the Catholic Church has more than 10,000 saints, two more might be neither here nor there.
However, the delivery of 'finished' units might be neither necessary nor desirable.
The following example shows that a partial b-metric on X might be neither a partial metric, nor a b-metric on X. Example 1.1 ([1.1).
He also accused Facebook of harvesting millions of phone numbers, via WhatsApp users' contact lists, of people who might be neither a Facebook nor a WhatsApp user.
We present an example which shows that a partial b-metric on X (in the sense of Definition 6) might be neither a partial metric, nor a b-metric on X. Example 3 Let ( X, d ) be a metric space and p b ( x, y ) = d ( x, y ) q + a, where q > 1 and a ≥ 0 are real numbers.
They insist that it is impoverished to describe the phenomenon as an input-output relation because there are often many such inputs and outputs from a mechanism and because central features of a phenomenon might be neither inputs nor outputs (but rather details about how the phenomenon unfolds over time).
Might it possibly be neither?
WHEN IT MIGHT BE RESOLVED Neither side appeared willing to budge.
In other ways, they might be considered neither better nor worse, only different.
Mr. Gates refused to offer a timetable for how long that might be, and neither Mr. Johnson nor General Ham would say whether the process could take months or years.
Polygamy looked pretty good compared to other marriages of the time, and that's good enough, Nussbaum argues; the more obvious point might be that neither type of marriage deserved constitutional protection.
