Sentence examples for neither means from inspiring English sources

So even if 'sovereignty' and 'government' express different notions, this neither means nor implies that the two could not pertain to one and the same entity.

Kuhn developed and refined his initial idea over the following decades, repeatedly emphasizing that incommensurability neither means nor implies incomparability; nor does it make science irrational (e.g. Kuhn 2000 [155ff, 155ff).

With insurgents tightening the noose on the Liberian capital, Monrovia, the Foreign Minister Lewis Brown, said his government had neither means nor will to foment trouble elsewhere.

(As members of the orchestra clambered onto the stage and disappeared for brief intervals, it became clear that the very small pit had neither means of egress nor restroom).

Neither means what we think it means.

It means accepting that we have neither means nor necessity to shape the country's institutions, practices and methods for accommodating multiple factions based on ethnicity, region, tribe, sect and personal rivalry.

" Morrison's novels are often described as difficult, or poetic, neither meant as a compliment, and it drives her crazy.

The department, which is responsible for snow removal, catalogs streets as plowed or salted — and neither mean cleared.

But did the Germans really win? Compare the "summit statement" with previous pledges of virtue that were neither meant nor honoured.

But neither mean very much when the government refuses to enforce them for everyone.

"picking apples, making pies put a little something in our lemonade and take it with us... .. Lemons were neither meant to be eaten nor drunk.