Sentence examples for latter discovered from inspiring English sources

The latter, discovered on Samothrace in 1863 and now in the Louvre Museum, Paris, was probably erected by Rhodians about 203 bc to commemorate a sea battle.

Narcolepsy and cataplexy were both first described in the 1880s – and even then the first case of the latter, discovered by German doctor Carl Westphal, was a family problem, shared by a mother and son.

Charges will be lower, said the LSE, because trading volumes will rise when its new electronic order book takes over next month as the main trading channel for big shares.The planned merger of two Japanese banks, Hokkaido Takushoku and Hokkaido Bank, was postponed after the latter discovered the full extent of the former's bad loans.

Tension between Rose and Slash reached a breaking point after the latter discovered that Rose had single-handedly hired his childhood friend Paul Hugee" Tobias as Clarke's replacement.

Richard is unseated by Bolingbroke - the latter discovers that illegality opens the door to rebellion.

The first, he says, "discovers new historical principles of geography and chronology, the two ideas of history, and thence the principles of universal history lacking hitherto" (Vita, 167), while the latter "discovers new principles of poetry, both of song and verse, and shows that both it and they sprang up by the same natural necessity in all the first nations" (Vita, 168).

The latter magazine discovered him at the hyper-cool London store The Pineal Eye, which he opened in 1998.

This latter mutation, discovered in 2008, was the first to provide evidence of ethnic differences in genetic susceptibility to colorectal cancer.

The latter were discovered at the borders of the membrane in the form of whorled lamellated membranous bodies probably representing degenerative products of outer segments.

I chose the latter and discovered a unique muscle called psychological courage.

They built a Synagogue, and a mikvah -- the latter only discovered last year in the Synagogue's parking lot by University of West Indies archaeologist Michael Stoner.