Sentence examples for latter duration from inspiring English sources

From this perspective, behavioral changes caused by pain can be effectively observed at an early time by gait analysis, and behavioral changes in the latter duration, which can indicate allodynia, can be efficiently revealed by measurement of withdrawal thresholds.

The latter two duration subgroups were randomly allocated together.

(1) The significant association between group size and tonal sound inflection points (complexity) whether tested using independent contrasts, concentrated changes, or character association tests; and (2) the association between group size and minimum tonal sound frequency (and the association of the latter with duration).

For the latter group, job duration increases with the length of the benefit period.

These three phrases all effectively describe intervals in the diagnostic pathway but tell us nothing about their nature, whether their length is necessary or undesirable or, if the latter, how their duration could have been reduced.

Bernier received a game misconduct at 10 minutes 10 seconds of the first period, as well as a five-minute penalty that forced the Devils to play short-handed for the latter infraction's duration.

The latter defines the duration of mechanical film/substrate separation process.

As an immediate consequence, my findings provide a better understanding of the relationship between integration and preferences for the home country as well as changes in the latter over the duration of stay in the host country.

In the latter circumstance, the "duration of survival" represents the minimal survival time; actual survival for each of these cases is perforce longer, perhaps much longer.

Consistent condom use was reported low at 23% with the former and 40% with the latter, and longer duration of partnership was associated with lower condom use.

Under usual conditions, however, we have no difficulty in sensing the orientation of the head relative to the vertical, even with the eyes closed and in the presence of appreciable accelerations, provided the latter have short duration (as those of a car or train).