Sentence examples for neither continuation from inspiring English sources

As for maintaining the tariffs, "a majority of steel-consuming firms indicated that neither continuation or termination of the safeguard measures would change employment, international competitiveness, or capital investment," the report said.

Nevertheless, the supplemented name proplets in the Mary token line have a lexical quality in that they have neither continuation nor prn values like the lexical proplets resulting from automatic word form recognition.27.

For instance, issues like fonts, colors or pitch size affect neither the continuation of the testing process nor the application's release into production.

We conclude that homosexual mating strategies are complex: they represent neither a simple continuation of heterosexual evolved mating psychology nor a complete gender-role reversal.

Hence, the emerging post-socialist land system was neither a direct continuation of past trends nor a mere alignment of land system characteristics in the West and former East Germany.

Prior to continuation of treatment neither patient had residual, detectable PAP-specific T cells, and upon only two booster immunisations one patient developed detectable levels of CD4+ and CD8+ PAP-specific T cells suggesting that further immunisations could indeed prove beneficial [107].

Our temporal analysis of steelhead trout from five rivers in southwestern British Columbia that have been subject to hatchery supplementation using native broodstock found no evidence of genetic changes associated with the onset and continuation of supplementation, neither within individual populations nor in the relationships among them, as measured using microsatellite DNA variation.

Stoppard's and Rhys's extensions rapidly came to be regarded as classics and clearly encouraged the genre of continuation literature, although, strikingly, neither is a straight chronological sequel, which the majority of projects in this field tend to be.

Neither does he represent the continuation of Ayatollah Khomeini's vision for the future of Iran.

He seems in no danger of making Irving Fisher's mistake of forecasting a continuation of a "high plateau" but neither does he think that a negative outcome is inevitable.

And there is the risk that the politics that await us will be neither more nor less than the continuation of the power games that Berlusconi interrupted.