Sentence examples for latter courtesy of from inspiring English sources

The group's latest offering, "Scandalous" (Lost Highway), offers similarly memorable blues riffs and funk bravado, the latter courtesy of a backing band that could extinguish the Famous Flames.

On the other hand, he knows how to drum up some properly exciting soundtrack music, fast cutting and churning skies (the latter courtesy of the inevitable Chivo Lubezki, who has certainly learned a thing or two from Terrence Malick).

Was it inaccuracy or over-excitement that presented tries to Sébastien Tillous-Borde and Noa Nakaitaci, the latter courtesy of a wafer-thin TMO call which saved the winger from a lifetime of internet sniggering?

The song – supposedly about lost love – also signposts Sumner's emergence as a vocalist, reputedly starting to enjoy singing after a mild dose of acid and a snowball down his shirt (the latter courtesy of Hook).

He made amends with a birdie at the 522-yard par-five 17th and fired back-to-back birdies at the fourth and fifth, the latter courtesy of a 30-foot putt, before a final bogey on the sixth.

The latter courtesy of Tishy Photography.

Caf?rumpy affords the latter option, courtesy of an $11,000 Clover machine, with which brew time and temperature can be adjusted according to the beans being used.

(The latter comes courtesy of Drunk in Love producer Detail, and there's a cushiony depth to his beat that most of the submarine synths usually deployed for Sad Rap Feelings lack).

It's gloriously silly but still pop-culture-literate stuff (was that Stanley Kubrick faking the moon landing?), packed with dizzyingly frenetic action and fabulously expressive verbal gobbledygook, the latter largely courtesy of co-director Pierre Coffin.

There does seem to be a bit of clarification on the latter point, courtesy of a massive iOS 11 software leak that hit this weekend.

The latter comes courtesy of a rack-and-pinion unit that gets an electrical motor assist rather than a mechanical one, and this assist is calibrated to offer more input at slow speeds and less at higher ones.