Sentence examples for neither overt from inspiring English sources

11 Despite these observations, neither overt nor subclinical hypothyroidism has been associated with increased or decreased risk of atrial fibrillation.

Neither overt military threat nor an economic embargo on a country that has endured repeated famines are likely to be supported by China or Russia, and perhaps not even by South Korea and Japan.

This, together with the fact that adult females spend 24% of their time ashore to nurse their pups at this time of the year [9], indicates offshore female mortalities were neither overt, nor overlooked.

The CP capillaries might be uniquely responsive in this regard, as CFA/PTX treatment evoked an early response (day 9 p.i). in the CP stromal capillary tissue, while the choroidal epithelium experienced neither overt morphological nor gene expression changes at this time.

In his 2010 Harrison biography, Ian Inglis observes that the song had neither the "overt political message" of Lennon's Christmas single nor the "unashamed commercialism" of fellow ex-Beatle Paul McCartney's "Wonderful Christmastime", and writes that "Ding Dong"'s "somewhat halfhearted festive appeal" seems out of place on Dark Horse.

When government sponsorship was explicit ("overt"), neither intelligence gathering nor pro-American reporting would have come as a surprise: anyone agreeing to participate in a US government-sponsored scientific meeting, circa 1962, probably knew what they were getting into.

Neither ever manifested overt clinical signs of mercury poisoning.

In contrast to other forms of operated congenital heart disease, Fontan patients have lived with less than ideal cardiac output their entire lives, and may neither recognise nor show overt manifestations of progressive decline in functional status until deterioration is quite advanced (table 1).

A classic accommodator, Cameron is a go-along-to-get-along kind of guy: he has managed, in the jungle that is high school, to be neither predator nor overt prey.

What's more, Hurwitz — while looking in angrily practical detail at the ongoing ways and practices of American racism — also looks at Americans who are neither victims nor overt perpetrators of racism, in order to consider their own state of mind.

Is exploitation that is neither physical nor overt still exploitation?