Sentence examples for latter describes from inspiring English sources

The former describes the passive viewing of scripted dramas; the latter describes participatory entertainment, like video games, where shooting and mayhem are personally inflicted on characters.

Oliver and Perelman both go the extra mile and grate some cheese into the pan to create what the latter describes as a "frico" and the former "an impressive cheese crown".

By James Thurber The New Yorker, June 18 , 1932P. 7 Agent at Railway Express Agency refuses to allow patron to take his trunk away without identification, although the latter describes the trunk, etc.

The latter describes the Covered Bridge Festival held every September at the Stayton-Jordan Covered Bridge in Stayton, 12 miles east of Salem, with games like pie-eating contests and cake walks from the 1920's and 30's, the time when most of the bridges were built, much later than most covered bridges in New England.

The latter describes the length over which the autocorrelation function decays to 37% of its peak value.

The latter describes two companies developing a bio-based detergent, which faced unexpected critique from a CSO, leading to the dismissal of the project near the product launch.

The latter described the Administration's efforts on behalf of human rights in multilateral forums and bilateral talks.

He and his friends would not have overheard a perfect stranger, Fabio Coicou, mutter something about alcohol controlling them, and Mr. Bell would not have confronted Mr. Coicou in a manner the latter described as "chest to chest".

The latter described Murray's proposed return as the "comic role of a lifetime" and confirmed that the new film would see the team handing over ghostbusting duties to a new generation.

Here the protagonist is introduced as a little boy named Kostya, who lives in 1860s Ryazan (nearly 200km south east of Moscow) and then in Vyatka (now Kirov) – the latter described as akin to Siberia, "the ends of the Earth".

She's previously expressed concerns about the latter, describing it last June in Progress magazine as "in effect, a tax on London" and getting into a public spat over the matter with Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy as recently as January.