Sentence examples for nor adopting from inspiring English sources

The Guardian was neither endorsing nor adopting MacKenzie, his past or his views, as with so many other contributors.

The remaining part, covering around a third of the world's population, is technologically disconnected, neither innovating at home nor adopting foreign technologies.These technologically-excluded regions do not always conform to national borders.

The Guardian was neither endorsing nor adopting MacKenzie, his past or his views The sister of one victim wrote: "I am currently and have been attending the Hillsborough inquests since they began back in March of last year.

Obama didn't even pretend that the kid was a terrorist, or a terrorist in-the-making, nor adopting in any way his father's crazed kill-Americans crusade.

For the time being, the government has said that it will not deploy the army into the streets of affected areas, nor adopt nighttime curfews — a measure urged by Ms. Abbott, the lawmaker from Hackney, and some others — though it has hinted that it might allow the use of plastic bullets by police firearms units if the unrest does not subside.

While the statement sounds a bit naive in a country where same sex couples cannot legally marry nor adopt, the idea was to give a positive image of the brand: "The point was not to show someone who is troubled, especially a teenager.

(Nor is adopting the religious banking model of 1920s Netherlands).

Nor does adopting them necessarily mean that tomorrow's schools will succeed better than yesterday's at actually readying their pupils to attain those standards or that states will actually deny diplomas to students who don't reach them.

Neither John McEnroe nor Jimmy Connors nor Pete Sampras adopted it, Flink said.

Despite that, he said neither his native China nor his adopted home of Germany was where he belonged.

"Great Britain," he trumpeted, "may not yet have joined the Common Market, nor even adopted a system of decimal coinage, but at least in one respect... we are full and free in the main European tradition.