Sentence examples for latter ever from inspiring English sources

But we don't remember the latter ever sounding this good, this casually adept, fast yet funkily sublime.

Instead of simply upping the funding for women's sports, cash-strapped athletic programs cut men's programs, and there's been a steady decline in number/quality in the latter ever since.

Katie Brayben as the adored Sarah and Alfie Allen as her boring, straitlaced beau blend in nicely, even if I find it hard to believe the latter ever hung out with the adolescent Ben.

He has always expanded aural horizons using electronics and microtones – the latter ever present in Thebans, via swooping string and brass glissandi, or by having a flute, clarinet and synthesiser each tuned down a quarter-tone.

But, lord, is the latter ever more interesting.

This latter ever-shifting series McTaggart called the A-series.

As the latter received ever louder applause for his attacks on inequality, poverty and the housing crisis, Kendall sat upright, eyes narrowing, struggling to land a punch, even with her energetic delivery.

However, heavily tipped films such as 12 Years a Slave and American Hustle were largely shut out, with the latter not ever making its top 10 list of the year's films.

There is the sense that quite a few nominees are there to make up the numbers, among them Specials and Clash-influenced rockers Hard-Fi and Mackem-accented punk-funk revivalists Maximo Park, the latter for ever doomed to be the "if wet" alternative to Mackem-accented Sunderland punk-funk revivalists The Futureheads.

Those who knew her in this period were already struck by her zest, originality, quick-wittedness and disparate crowd of friends (she vastly preferred the idea of friendship to that of marriage and turned away from the latter for ever in the mid-30s, having broken off her brief engagement to an insurance broker called Eric Armitage).

Citing previous research on luxury shopping that divides affluent consumers into two groups — "patricians" and "parvenus" — Dr. Nunes and his partners argued that the latter group, ever intent on deriving status through what it buys, remained resistant to the pressures others felt during difficult times to appear restrained in their habits.