Sentence examples for former instances from inspiring English sources

The former instances should be manifest as outliers in a graph of coverage by size.

In the latter instances, compartments in the periphery of the AVM have to be targeted, whereas in the former instances, the neurosurgeon has to point out the target to the neurointerventionalist.

For many of the former instances, the copy number ratio was ∼0.5 relative to the rest of the genome (data not shown), demonstrating that, for each Cs– strain, most of the genome, including CDC11, is present at two copies per cell.

Perhaps it is simply that, in the former instance, one's sense of impermanence is stronger.

In the former instance, the shaman would suck out the foreign object; in the latter, he would go out at night and bring the wandering soul back.

In the former instance, his radio documentary about the environmental consequences of a hydroelectric dam in Panama funded by a Dutch bank prompted questions in the Dutch parliament.

According to a press release from the Uyghur Human Rights Project, issued a month ago, men with beards and women in headscarves are being "encouraged" to shave, in the former instance, and to unveil themselves, in the latter.

In the former instance, the horrific videos of the beheadings of US journalists James Foley and Steven Sotloff, and aid workers David Haines and, on Friday, Alan Henning, have helped drag western powers back into combat in the region.

To the best of our knowledge, this case is the first report of ATC with simultaneous isolated metastases to the small intestine and thoracic esophagus, which had possibly transformed through a former instance of differentiated thyroid cancer in this patient.

In the former instance, savings principally come from lower costs of perforation, geothermal probes and their related cables/hoses, whereas in the latter chiefly from reduction of linear meters of the boreholes.

In the latter case, exemplified by Bunsen burner stabilized flames, the Schlieren image veers toward room temperature as the radius increases; in the former instance, characteristic of flames expanding into reactants from central ignition or axial stabilization, it shifts toward higher temperatures, approaching the luminous front with increasing radius.