Sentence examples for latter created from inspiring English sources

Hoover Dam (1955), on the latter, created another reservoir near Columbus.

The latter, created during a residency at ArtPace in San Antonio, is in part an electronic update on ethnology and its obsession with authenticity.

But, as the difficulty level rose, Daley and Goodfellow dropped to fifth following a fourth-round dive in which the latter created more splash than he would have liked on entering the water.

The latter, created in 1933 to oversee construction of the set of bridges connecting Manhattan, the Bronx and Queens, was pivotal, providing Moses with a steady stream of revenue that he leveraged into countless other construction projects.

The latter, created mostly in the last three decades of the 19th century, reflect the degree to which Degas was as interested in the social and theatrical context of his models as he was in their bodies.

"The humans are pagan polytheists and the robots are monotheists, whose divine jihad is against the humans (even though the former know that the latter created them)," Anthony Gottlieb, the author of "The Dream of Reason: A History of Philosophy from the Greeks to the Renaissance," explained off the top of his Blackberry from an airport baggage claim.

The former bases her compositions on actual locales, while the latter creates abstract images that suggest landscape instead of representing it.

The latter creates an oddly pleasing effect, but it is the only one in a film that shills pop culture references and sexual politics – from Sandler's relentless negging of Michelle Monaghan to the state-sanctioned pimping out of Serena Williams.

Dams and power stations were completed at Irkutsk (1956) and Bratsk (1964), the latter creating a reservoir of 2,125 square miles (5,504 square km); a third station at Ust-Ilimsk was completed in 1977; and another hydroelectric station and dam at Boguchany, downstream from Ust-Ilimsk, were under construction in the late 20th century.

Second, benefits pegged straightforwardly to income (again, like the earned-income tax credit) are preferable to benefits that require their recipients "to demonstrate that they have a problem before they qualify for the payment," as Charles Murray puts it — because the latter creates an incentive to just live with problems (like illiteracy) rather than escaping them.

The latter, creates the preliminary classification of group invariant solutions.