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Example sentences for "neither can"

  • Clap a plaster to a well place, and that maketh not its virtue to appear; neither can he to whose flesh it is so applied, by that application understand its worth.

  • The lubber knows not how to spring The nimble footman's stage; Neither can owls or jackdaws sing If they were in the cage.

  • No; he standeth yet in filthy garments; neither can he, by aught that is in him, or done by him, clear himself from him.

  • Guilt hath dominion over him, because he is under the curse: and filth, because the law giveth him no power, neither can he by it deliver his soul.

  • The Speech hath one good quality, which is, that it is not calculated to deceive, neither can we, even if we would, be deceived by it.

  • But the natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: for they are foolishness unto him: neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned.

  • If a man does not know whether there is a God, then he cannot know what his present duties are, neither can he do these duties as he ought.

  • Neither can we readily imagine what Christ Himself shall be and do when the term of His mediatorial administration is finished and God is all in all.

  • And this is so, as we full well know, with us all; for as there is none of us in whom sin is utterly dead, so neither can there be any of us who is altogether dead to the law.

  • Or, if we turn to the third point of change from childhood to a Christian manhood, the change from selfishness to unselfishness, neither can we find any possible danger in hastening this.

  • Nothing, therefore, can justify an insurrection, neither can it ever be necessary where rights are equal and opinions free.

  • If I only glide out of prison by a sort of accident America gains no credit by my liberation, neither can my attachment to her be increased by such a circumstance.

  • The Convention has nothing to do with regulations of this kind; neither can they be carried into practice.

  • For Jerome says: The sinner, therefore, who Has been soiled with any blotch cannot be called a member of the Church of Christ, neither can he be said to be subject to Christ.

  • This opinion of the Law inheres by nature in men's minds; neither can it be expelled, unless when we are divinely taught.

  • Neither can it be understood how one could imagine that man is righteous before God when Christ is excluded as Propitiator and Mediator.

  • Neither can we do the works of the Law unless we have first been reconciled through Christ.

  • As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself except it abide in the vine, so neither can ye, except ye abide in Me.

  • So neither can he understand the nature and source of correspondences and representations, or the nature of influx.

  • Neither can so thick a cloud exist with the heathen who live in mutual charity in accordance with their religion as with Christians who live in no charity; the reasons (n.

  • Through all the vocabulary of Adam there is not such an animal as a Duke or a Count; neither can we connect any certain ideas with the words.

  • The court of judicature does not make the laws, neither can it alter them; it only acts in conformity to the laws made: and the government is in like manner governed by the constitution.

  • The natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God; for they are foolishness unto him: neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned.

  • And now, inasmuch as the world seeth Him not, neither can it take knowledge of that body which is wholly one with Him.

  • The natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God; for they are foolishness unto him; neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned.

  • As we cannot mingle any thing with that which imparts life, so neither can we mingle any thing with that which sustains it.

  • As a horse trusted to, is a vain thing to save a man, so likewise is a covenant trusted to; neither can it deliver a nation by its great strength: tho' indeed the strength of it be greater than the strength of many horses.

  • The covenants ordinary epithet [everlasting] implies continuance: neither can God, nor should man play the children, say and unsay.

  • This is nothing to the covenant, neither can I see upon what ground any should raise such an impertinent scruple.

  • You see we neither eat nor sleep, neither can any of us again know physical pain or death, nor can we comfort one another, for every one knows the truth about himself and every one else, and we read one another's thoughts as an open book.

  • We are part of the intangible universe, and can feel no hunger that is not instantly appeased, neither can we ever more know thirst.

  • Neither can a lodge exercise penal jurisdiction over the Grand Master, although under other circumstances it might have both geographical and personal jurisdiction over him, from his residence and membership.

  • As there can be no election, neither can there be any installation, which, of course, always presumes a previous election for a determinate period.

  • Neither can he order a reconsideration on the same night, if any of the Brethren who voted have retired.

  • It hath no evil in itself; neither can it do anything that is evil: neither can anything be hurt by it.

  • As for the things themselves, they touch not the soul, neither can they have any access unto it: neither can they of themselves any ways either affect it, or move it.

  • That which makes not man himself the worse, cannot make his life the worse, neither can it hurt him either inwardly or outwardly.

  • Neither can I admit that "we are indebted to Christianity for natural philosophy.

  • Neither can I imagine that there is any more necessity for some one to start life than to start a molten mass.

  • Neither can it, I think, truthfully be said that "we are indebted to Christianity for the continuation of history.

  • Neither can I admit that Christianity abolished slavery.

  • Neither can be recognised as true save in terms of a comprehensive theory of physical existence.

  • Neither can be made to yield to the other; each is supreme in its own field.

  • Neither can men, by the same principles, be considered as lands, goods, or houses, among possessions.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "neither can" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    extinct volcanoes; first part; human body; limited extent; mile away; neither can; neither could; neither did; neither does; neither doth; neither hath; neither have; neither shall; neither shalt; neither should; neither slavery nor involuntary; neither will; neither would; obtain possession; rich harvest; showed itself; slightly rounded; social legislation; that city; what are; white mule