neither to vs since a different convention is used

These two phrases are not directly comparable as they serve different purposes. "Neither to" is typically used in a sentence to indicate a negative comparison, while "since a different convention is used" is used to explain a reason or cause for a particular situation.

Last updated: March 17, 2024 • 647 views

neither to

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate a negative comparison between two things.

This phrase is used to show that neither of two things is true or applicable in a given context.

Examples:

Neither option is suitable for our needs.
The proposal is neither feasible nor cost-effective.

Show examples from the web [+]

I will yield neither to Guise nor anyone else.
It should apply neither to individual pension arrangements with no employer participation nor to invalidity or survivors pensions.
A ghost need neither to eat nor to pay rent.
This photography, old of 100 years, does not allow to understand the type of stone, neither to see the parts worked.
Anarchism aspires neither to political power nor to dictatorship.
Non-hazardous or what is termed 'green list waste for recovery' would remain subject neither to notification nor consent.
It belongs neither to us nor the health insurance providers.
Your brother was not able to go neither to Gunnai nor to Tenmoku.
That dress itself does not remember anything neither to me nor to Elisa, but both remind of something far away.
As a consequence, they were entitled neither to special leave nor to travelling time.
I like the finale that leads to think: don't let you go to hate neither to violence.
We talk to them and we find out why they did not go neither to army, nor in guerrillas.
Lucius consented neither to this proposition nor to another compromise suggested by Frederick I the next year, nor did a personal discussion between the two potentates at Verona in October 1184 lead to any definite result.
As in the compound 6/8 (3/8 + 3/8) the tempo words here, too, refer neither to half measures nor to eighth notes.
So I refer neither to "burning pits" nor to an area of the "White Bunker!" (a) Imprecise translation.
Sit upright, leaning neither to the left nor right, neither forward nor backward.
Nothing new was revealed about the secrets, neither to Mirjana nor to the other visionaries.
This timeframe does not correspond to the institutional rhythm of the Union, neither to Parliament's request to the Convention for a five year period.
(a) the consumer is entitled neither to repair nor replacement;
The Authority of system - it has found - not servants neither to Salerno neither to Naples.

Alternatives:

nor to
not to
neither of
neither for
neither with

since a different convention is used

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to explain that a different convention is being followed or applied.

This phrase is used to provide a reason or explanation for a situation, particularly when a different approach or convention is being referenced.