Sentence examples for latter a bit from inspiring English sources

There are two kinds: yellow and white, the former slightly runnier, with a distinct subtle tang and chopped tomatillo and serrano, the latter a bit more creamy, offset by jalapeño and roasted poblano.

Yet lately I'm finding the latter a bit more difficult, especially when it comes to being an American.

Just ask Tessio in The Godfather, or Mark Zuckerberg: The former might be a rather extreme example (most of your loved ones wouldn't murder you after acts of betrayal), and the latter a bit unlikely (there's probably not much of chance you're going to redefine the internet and get sued by twins on the Harvard crew team).

I have to admit the latter is a bit of a guilty pleasure, though.

The former was impressive but lacked a regional character; the latter seemed a bit short of stuffing.

The latter is a bit out of date – he is now happily married with a daughter – but the former passion remains intact.

Babies are, in that latter sense, a bit more like mice, responding to the basic characteristics of the music rather than the music itself.

The latter was a bit of a surprise: The menu called it "warm baby spinach," but ours was definitely a cold, raw salad.

The latter takes a bit of getting used to, but it's far from being the visual monstrosity that some bloggers labelled it.

If you're smart, you will first park your winnings in a money market mutual fund or a money market account at a bank, the latter paying a bit less interest but insured by the government for up to $100,000.

Sometimes State Street mixes the two cultures: an American-style crab cake, dense with seafood, was served atop a mound of that French standard, celery rémoulade (the latter lacked a bit of mustard).