Sentence examples for latter attributed from inspiring English sources
The latter attributed to the elastic property of the gum solutions which is described by a relatively strong interconnected network developed within the molecules in the solution matrix.
For instance, Vali et al. [32] had shown that NB monoclonal antibodies 8/0 and 5/2 bind to two protein bands of 35 kDa and 66 kDa, with the latter attributed to albumin, which the authors discarded as non-specific binding.
The latter attributed more personal causes and therefore classified families as 'attenders' or 'non-attenders'.
In the case of the Nursing and the General Services/Administrative division, the highest power was attributed to the physicians, whereas the latter attributed the highest power to the General Services/Administrative division (Fig. 7).
This is also in agreement with our own results: nurses and administrative staff regarded the medical staff as the holder of the highest real power inside the hospital, whereas the latter attributed the highest power to the administrative staff.
Reasons that catalyze CAM use in countries with higher socio-economic status, might work in opposite directions in lower socio-economic status countries [ 8]; the latter attributed to cultural factors and more traditional lifestyle.
The latter attributes 1,985 kilograms of cocaine and heroin seized in the state between June 2005 and November 2008 to his operation.
This general result is not altered by the fact that there was a statistically significant difference in appreciation of the own power between the staff and the managerial level (Fig. 3), due to the latter attributing itself a moderate degree of power in 28.4% of instances (vs. 12.6% for the staff).
The latter attribute enables him to see the angle of incidence of a 140-mile-an-hour serve, determine the desired angle of reflection for his return, then smack the ball with the sweet spot of his racket.
This latter attribute is important for two reasons.
This latter attribute of action-effect prediction is similar to anticipation of reward versus punishment.
