The latter embodies the idea of unrestricted Logical Awareness for \(\mathsf{J}\).
The latter embodies the pantheon of freedoms assembly, association, press, speech, and thought, among others (Freedom House, 2014).
Building SThoseer, Healthier, Happier Men.
The latter embody a great degree of craftsmanship and hence carry a price tag to match.
Newman also thought that such a development would continue, and he left the Anglican church for the Roman Catholic Church in 1845 because he judged that the latter best embodied such a development.
The latter reason embodies the myth of reverse racism against whites that has helped fuel the rise of the alt-right in general.
In the course of an hour and a half, Clark went from cool android to dry-ice humorist to royal highness to dancing queen to punk rocker, embodying the latter on "Krokodil," the non-album number played with over-the-top flamboyance.
These latter definitions of embodied cognition challenge the foundations of the computational approach to cognition.
According to the latter, each character embodies an individual's part and/or complex.
His work shares the former's fascination with metamorphosis and the latter's reverence for childhood, while embodying a radical sensuality that is unique.
The phrase, embodying the spirit of Cameron's latter Vote Blue Go Green slogan, was a modern version of the Blue Chip group established by the leading members of the 1979 Tory intake.
