Sentence examples for neither mission from inspiring English sources

Something seemed seriously wrong, but the troubles were occurring so fast that neither Mission Control nor the astronauts appeared to recognize the peril until too late.

Neither mission was particularly successful, and by the end of 1137 the king appears to have abandoned attempts to put down the rebellion.

I can remember neither the mission I am supposed to be on (something about reconnaissance on a drug plant), nor the cover story we invented.

They complained about what they saw as the plan's essential unfairness ("The plan is a subsidy to investors at taxpayers' expense"), its ambiguity ("Neither the mission of the new agency nor its oversight are clear"), and the potential that it might ultimately weaken the very markets it was aimed at saving.

Despite these challenges, neither the U.N. mission nor the government were standing idly by during the latest crisis.

But the Panthers interviewed for Nelson's documentary say those scenes, while an important part of the story, defined neither the Panthers' mission nor their legacy.

Second, the long-term nature of conflict and its aftermath fits neatly into neither the mission of humanitarian groups nor development groups, meaning that neither sector is fully prepared to meet the reproductive health needs of refugees and internally displaced people.

So when an overcooked femme fatale (Elina Lowensohn) requests his help in obtaining proof of C.I.A. involvement in the Sept. 11 attacks, Thomas can resist neither her mission nor her hotness.

"It gives the whole private space industry a bad name".It is entirely possible likely, even that neither of these missions will happen.

Explain to the audience that this is neither a fact finding mission or a fault finding mission but an attempt to ensure that the business continuity plan is fit for purpose.

Their arrival on August 14th was a sideshow to the war inside Ukraine, a piece of political sleight-of-hand that was neither a true humanitarian mission (as Moscow presented it) nor a prelude to invasion by Russian "peacekeepers" (as Kiev feared).