Sentence examples for for the latter question from inspiring English sources

For the latter question, the survey group was asked to provide their overall opinion of enclosure (i.e. positive or negative), as well as the main reasons for their stance on the fences.

For the latter question, respondents were offered five options (0, 1 19, 20 49, 50 99 and 100 or more).

For the latter question, participants who rated their health status as fair, poor, or very poor were categorized as having poor overall health.

For the latter question we were particularly interested in determining whether Symbiotaphrina, which lives in the gut of beetles and could therefore theoretically come in contact with many different cells, be a potential vector for group I intron spread.

For the latter question, mode of VEGF pathway inhibition may play a key role in explaining different outcomes clinically and preclinically (Ebos et al, 2009; Singh & Ferrara, 2012; Guerin et al, 2013).

What are you recruiting for?" Answering the latter question with "I'm working on my own company" no longer elicits an audible gasp of disbelief (a sound described to me by one entrepreneurial friend as if the questioner had "spotted a panda in the wild").

Although the two questions are very similar, the required work for answering the latter question is much more complicated, because to show that a biomarker is specific, it becomes necessary to exclude all other possibilities of false positive or false negative results.

Adverbialism dominated materialists' thinking for so long that the latter question was hardly ever raised.

Parents, professors and friends alike all want to know one thing, "What are you going to do?" That's usually followed by the inevitable "Where are you going to move?" Luckily for recent grads, Rent.com made the latter question easier to answer.

A partial answer to the latter question is: For Dedekind, the real numbers should not be identified with the corresponding cuts because those cuts have "wrong properties"; namely, as sets they contain elements, something that seems "foreign" to the real numbers themselves.

For the current analysis, we used the latter question to indicate alcohol use given the high prevalence of lifetime use (91.9%) versus past 30-day use of alcohol (64.8%).