Sentence examples for later variant from inspiring English sources

A later variant, skeet shooting, is also included in trapshooting.

For instance, the club scene in Rotterdam, Netherlands, birthed hardcore (or gabber), a very fast and hard form of techno that is frequently noisy and garnished with screaming heavy-metal samples (a later variant was dubbed "hardstyle").

In fact, some of the city's most important buildings have a Cubist touch: a later variant, Rondo-Cubism, wadoptedted as the so-called "National Style" in Prague's interbellum golden age between 1918 and 1938, during the still-revered First Republic of Czechoslovakia.

Returning from Super Mario Bros. 3 is the Super Leaf power-up, which gives Mario the Tanooki suit, allowing him to float in the air and attack with his tail, with a later variant also allowing him to transform into a statue upon performing a ground pound.

A later variant of this procedure requires participants to mentally rotate a pattern into a position where it can be reinterpreted as a meaningful shape (Mast & Kosslyn, 2002; Reisberg & Chambers, 1991).

Macaronic, originally, comic Latin verse form characterized by the introduction of vernacular words with appropriate but absurd Latin endings: later variants apply the same technique to modern languages.

All later variants retain these features.

Later variants, called "Planchette" or "Assomoir grillagé," had a wire with coiled ends (Fig. 5b).

Later variants used the horizontal volute springs, springing one wheels off another to interconnect, which contributed to surprisingly long track life combined with the advanced and well-insulated American running gear design.

A critical edition of the third edition with variants appeared in 1946, and an edition of the 1793 text with both later variants and material from the original manuscripts appeared in 1993.

The composition of the glass may prove to be useful in dating of a work, and could be especially helpful for distinguishing later variants from earlier works produced by certain studios such as the Bouts workshop, where later generations of artists continued to use the same models or patterns for their compositions transmitted through drawings.