Sentence examples for neither reproduced from inspiring English sources

The lengthy argument for the tri-partition of the soul into a rational (logistikon), a spirited (thumoeides), and an appetitive (epithumêtikon) part (434d 441c), can here be neither reproduced nor subjected to critical evaluation.

The women were promised that, if they were prepared to attempt to make a drawing of what it is like having to live with migraine, then their pictures would be neither reproduced, nor displayed, without their permission.

Finally, the extensive oxidative injury seen in the brain of patients with progressive MS, which is associated with slow expansion of pre-existing lesions and diffuse damage of the grey and white matter was neither reproduced in marmoset or mouse EAE models, nor in our case of HAE.

However, since NURBS functions neither reproduce any polynomial nor interpolate the grid points (also referred to as control or nodal points), the approximated functions result in uncontrolled errors over the domain including the grid points.

Although induced telomere attrition in mouse mutants results in chromosome end-to-end fusions (49), this neither reproduces the CIN phenotype nor increases carcinogenesis if not aided by a tumor-inducing treatment (32, 50).

Although a number of studies have published sequence motifs associated with genes that become hypermethylated in cancer, these have neither been reproduced nor demonstrated to correspond to the binding sites of particular TFs [ 78, 169].

Denial-of-service attacks, which block access to a server by an onslaught of messages, are the equivalent of toxins, since neither can reproduce in their host and are only harmful above a critical concentration.

Our results show that the elimination of the E spl)C genes and dpn neither completely reproduces the loss of Notch phenotype nor fully suppressed the ectopic expression pathway effects.

Since the initial infection more than 100 million years ago [ 5], Buchnera have been subjected to strict vertical transmission through host generations, and the mutualism between Buchnera and their host has evolved to the point that neither can reproduce in the absence of the other.

Caillebotte was an artist of remarkable abilities, but his posthumous reputation languished because most of his paintings remained in the hands of his family and were neither exhibited nor reproduced until the second half of the 20th century.

These counterintuitive results could be reproduced neither in our pilot experiments nor in our present study.