Sentence examples for latter cited from inspiring English sources

It is also difficult to do justice to her long career, which involved studies in altruism and racism, the latter cited in Brown v. Board of Education.

His next project, 1983's Duck Rock album, included the top 10 hits Double Dutch and Buffalo Gals, the latter cited by Herbie Hancock as the inspiration for his own influential electro single, Rockit.

Benedict Cumberbatch and Olivia Colman are among the nominees for this year's Bafta TV awards, with the latter cited for the fourth consecutive year.

In an examination of the risks associated with use of STPs [1], IARC Monograph 89 identified 28 chemical agents or toxicants that have been reported in STPs, including the radioactive elements polonium (210Po) in US STPs [3] and uranium in Indian STPs [4], with the latter cited in IARC Monograph 89 as uranium-235 (235U) and uranium-238 (238U) [1].

Among the latter, cited in the new publication Science, Evolution, and Creationism (NAS 2008), are not only religious leaders like the late Pope John Paul II but also prominent scientists like Francis Collins and Kenneth R. Miller, both of whom have written eloquently on evolution and their faith (Collins 2006; Miller 2007).

The former stressed competition in the narrow sense of market shares, and the latter cited the advantages of size in generating innovation (see summary in a Forbes blog).

The latter, citing Voltaire's dictum that the composition of tragedy "requires testicles," remarked, "Lord knows what Joanna Baillie does -- I suppose she borrows them".

Heading for an impressive win against high-flying Leicester, with Jack Grealish and Carles Gil having scored superb goals, Sherwood replaced the latter, citing injury concerns for the Spaniard as the reason.

Gardiner, a conductor famous for extensive recordings of Bach's choral works, suggests the latter, citing evidence of general bad behavior among the youth of Eisenach, Bach's home town.

"Who can know if our time on earth's the soundcheck, or the show?" McAloon muses in the former, while the latter cites Miles, Chic, Boulez and Debussy as examples of the music he loves.

The latter cites seven possible narrative structures: overcoming the monster (as in Beowulf ), rags to riches (as in Cinderella), the quest (as in King Solomon's Mines), voyage and return (as in The Time Machine), comedy (as in A Midsummer Night's Dream), tragedy (as in Anna Karenina) and rebirth (as in Beauty and the Beast).