Sentence examples for no respect either from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, "Wrong in the full sense of the word is crime, where there is no respect either for the principle or rightness or for what seems right to me, where, then, both sides, the objective and subjective, are infringed" [ 20].

Finally, Egypt has no respect either for international conventions or for agreements with the European Union or even for its own laws, under which homosexuality is not a crime.

Gallagher maintains that the rivalry was conceived by the magazine NME and members of Blur's entourage as a ploy to raise their respective profiles, and that since this point he has had no respect for either party.

We have to reintroduce that respect factor into our local communities because there's no respect from either side anymore.

But when 19th century French painter Jean-Léon Gérôme (1824-1904) complained that he could get no respect from either his colleagues at the prestigious École des Beaux-Arts or the leading critics of the day, it was definitely not a joke, but the bitter truth of his otherwise successful career.

Private property is no longer respected, either because governments seize the assets or because goods cannot be protected from criminals.

They have no respect for vested interests either and see transitions such as the one to a low carbon world as part of the daily routine of restructuring the world's economies and shifting capital to where it is needed in order to make a financial return.

When females perched in the zone where visual access to both male compartments was obscured (i.e. the neutral zone), we recorded no preference with respect to either male (neutral time).

No respect for China's biggest field Daging either; it still produces roughly 800,000 bpd but is in serious decline.

The review concluded there were no immediate concerns in respect of either patient safety or experience".

There were no significant differences with respect to either mean score or falling in the clinical range on any of the measures, and effect sizes were very small (d < 0.2), with the exception of word decoding at age 12, for which the effect was small (d = 0.28), but in the opposite direction from that predicted.