BUSINESS WORLD
Nominative

If the president attends, ne will preside at the meeting.

Possessive

Nis employees must be present.

Independent Possessive

The responsibility must be nis

Objective

The credit belongs to ner.

Intensive

The president nemself shall do the speaking.

Reflexive

The president will adjourn the meeting nemself. 

MILITARY
Nominative

The soldier will salute an officer of higher rank whenever ne passes.

Possessive

Nis uniform will always be worn when on official business.

Independent Possessive

If the soldier shows ambition, the promotion will be nis.

Objective

The Officer of the Day will congratulate ner.

Intensive

The soldier nemself must have leadership skills.

Reflexive

The soldier must exemplify the highest standards of integrity nemself.

THE RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD
If a Supreme Being is thought to be neither male nor female the new pronoun would work like this:
Nominative

If God wanted it to rain, ne would make the clouds appear.

Possessive

Nis power is endless.

Independent Possessive

The glory is nis.

Objective

The result is up to ner.

Intensive

God nemself will determine the outcome.

Reflexive

God will reveal nemself in time.

IN THE ANIMAL WORLD
The Irish Setter's name is Red and ne (nominative) has a healthy coat of hair, although nis (possessive) tail needs to be combed. Ne can't do it nemself (reflexive). Someone will have to comb that tail of nis (Independent Possessive). Will you do it for ner (Objective)? 

BABIES OF THE WORLD
Blue might signify a boy, pink for a girl. What if the baby wears other colors?
When meeting an adorable infant, one could say, "Oh isn't ne sweet?" It is possible no one will notice that neither he nor she was said. If a parent hears the "n", they may say the child is a girl or boy, but at least they won't be correcting the speaker. 

WRITERS AND SPEAKERS
Simplified quotations

We all walk in the dark and each of us must learn to turn on nis own light.

                                                                                                                        ~ Earl Nightingale ~

If Benjamin Disraeli were to be politically correct today, he might say,

The greatest good you can do for another is not just to share your riches, but to reveal to ner nis own.

Note on potential usage:
A preferred singular subject would not need to be changed to a plural subject when the new neutral third person singular personal pronoun is used. 

Current: 

A child is proud if he or she can tie his or her own shoes by himself or herself.

A parent should also be proud of him or her. 

Using the new neutral third person singular personal pronoun:

A child is proud if ne can tie nis own shoes by nemself.

A parent should also be proud of ner. 

Current: A person must mind his/her manners. 
Using the proposed pronoun:

A person must mind nis manners.

 

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