Sentence examples for neither conceived from inspiring English sources

But this kawaii imagery is neither conceived of nor perceived as disrespectful.

Sadly, they are mixed in among the pro forma toss-offs, neither conceived nor prepared with particular distinction.

(He had starred in the feature The Saphead [1920], but the film, unlike his subsequent efforts, was neither conceived nor tailored for his talents).

It's no worse than a romantic comedy, a war film, a Western, a thriller, with this difference: because of its veneer of factual reporting, the films that exemplify it are neither conceived as nor presented as genre pieces, but as sui generis chunks of reality.

I keep thinking that any month now, I'm going to have a flat-out, front-to-start great meal there, and the reason I keep that thought alive is that there's always a dish or two I adore, among — sadly — many other dishes that are pro-forma toss-off's, neither conceived nor prepared with particular distinction.

Two IDD patients were stimulated with gonadotropins for IVF and ET. Both patients had high E2 response and greater than or equal to 5 preovulatory oocytes retrieved, normal fertilization and cleavage rates, and transfer; neither conceived.

But both countries have dramatically tougher gun laws, and neither conceives of gun ownership as an inalienable right.

Although Lady Penelope and Parker were among the first characters to be developed, neither was conceived as a major role.

Spinoza says that the essence of a thing "belongs to that which, being given, the thing is necessarily posited, and which, being taken away, the thing is necessarily taken away; or that without which the thing can neither be nor be conceived, or can neither be nor be conceived without the thing" (2D2).

In the Fifth and Sixth Symphonies the competition on disc is much fiercer, and neither performance seems to match the very best, though typically Gergiev reserves his best for the climactic moments - the percussion-driven end to the first movement of the Fifth, for instance, or the quiet menace that lurks in the finale of the Sixth - though neither work seems conceived as a coherent whole.

Not only is each a function of the other, neither can be conceived without the other.