Sentence examples for latter concern is from inspiring English sources

This latter concern is especially high in the case of the Fraser LMR index, which contains questions measuring similar phenomena (three out of six, in the case of Fraser: see Appendix 5).

Compared to Denmark, the Norwegian debate has emphasized self-support – reflecting the importance of universal labor market participation ('arbeitslinien') more than age or maturity as a key goal in public policy, although the latter concern is evident in the discourse (Brochmann & Hagelund, 2012).

Too bad this latter concern is not proactively given a higher priority as it relates to the death penalty in general.

This latter concern is due to what is described as the "family glitch" in the ACA, which imposes an affordability test that would cause an estimated 1-2 million children currently covered by CHIP to lose coverage altogether because they would be unable to access tax credits through the ACA and would find coverage to be unaffordable.

The latter concern is even greater in this era of HIV/AIDS.

In the context of PES, the latter concern is particularly acute.

Indeed, the latter concern was voiced by the senators who killed the Pentagon's plan.

Others, while acknowledging that there were inexcusable excesses during McCarthyism, argue that some contemporary historians of McCarthyism underplay the depth of Soviet espionage in America or the undemocratic nature of the CPUSA, the latter concern being shared by some Trotskyites who felt that they, and anti-Stalin socialists in general, were persecuted by the CPUSA.

This latter concern was particularly sensitive as meningitis belt countries are some of the most impoverished countries in the world, leading to concerns that MVP would be developing "a poor vaccine for the poor".

(Coach 1, interview data) This latter concern was reiterated by children as a disadvantage of using teachers, impacting on their credibility when discussing the importance of being smoke-free.

Unfortunately, the questionnaire does not provide information as to whether the latter concern was related to the sharing of individual-level data, which was not very common in ENGAGE, or to the sharing of summary-level data.