Sentence examples for latter implications from inspiring English sources

Hajdu, the music critic for The New Republic and a professor at the Columbia University School of Journalism, mainly focuses on the latter implications of his title: how a double-page photo in Time magazine sabotaged Eckstine's career.

In fact, this latter implication of mobility has motivated a variety of studies by urban planners and transportation economists who have a practical interest in the aggregate outcomes of household mobility.

To prove the latter implication, observe that p i ≥ 1 − ε 1 implies p i ′ ≤ ε 1, i ≠ i ′, so the first implication guarantees that z i ′ ( p ) > 0, i ′ ≠ i.

In this article we are concerned with the latter implication.

The latter implication is consistent with the findings of Zhang et al. [ 12] and Op Den Buijs et al. [ 58] showing a diabetes-induced decrease of Ca2+ responsiveness.

Although this latter implication was not fully appreciated at the time (because motor memory was considered to be a special, less cognitive, form of memory), intact skills in amnesic patients were subsequently documented across a wide range of perceptual and cognitive tasks (Cohen and Squire, 1980).

The latter has implications for flood risks if the trend persists in the near future.

The latter has implications for damage detection because if the frequency content of the 'damage' component includes bridge and/or vehicle frequencies, it becomes more difficult to identify damage.

Diagnosing the latter has implications, since such children can be well managed with sulfonylureas.

The latter has implications for mental health professions involved in the care planning and community management of patients with major mental illness and work points to the importance of substance abuse treatment in the prevention of victimisation as well as violence perpetration.

With reference to spherulites, the latter has important implications for the arrangement of hydrogen bonding within the Brill structure.