Sentence examples for latter exploration from inspiring English sources

The latter exploration presents the underlying explanations for the former conclusion.

Two of the best known works in this vein are La Justice (1878; "Justice") and Le Bonheur (1888; "Happiness"), the latter an exploration of the Faustian search for love and knowledge.

Billington described the latter as "an exploration of the transformation of American society through the perspective of engineering". Two hundred students have enrolled in each course for the last three years.

An Unfinished Revolution is an apt coda to The American Crucible – the latter a probing exploration of the moral world slavery and its abolition created, the former a meditation on a world that could have been.

Situated within a broader engagement with ACT and MIT, this workshop invites students to learn about the collection and experiment with the latter notion of associative exploration.

Here, the major difference between an industrial plant project and a storage site project is that the latter involves an additional exploration and verification process prior to selecting an engineering concept for storage and making a final investment decision.

The expedition had both scientific and exploration objectives; the latter included a long journey south, in the direction of the South Pole.

The latest edition of the DSM [ 1] has clearly chosen for the former option, but obviously the latter possibilities need further scientific exploration.

The lack of any other strains assigned to the latter species precluded any further exploration of the validity of the distinction between these two very similar species, but the species status of S. peroris needs to be re-assessed.

The latter study showed a normal exploration level for both the novel and the familiar objects, as opposed to the findings by McTighe et al. 2010, which revealed that rats with perirhinal damage perceive novel objects as familiar or perceive familiar objects as novel.

Rousseau the latter leading to two autobiographical explorations in poetry during the Romantic Movement in England, Wordsworth's Prelude and Byron's Childe Harold, cantos III and IV.