Sentence examples for latter marked from inspiring English sources
It was said that De Rais's actions appalled even the devil so that the latter marked him with the blue beard to distinguish him from all other men.
He was also responsible for important editions of several of Conrad's works, and of works by Trollope and Shakespeare, the latter marked by a consistent awareness of performing conditions.
Hip-hop aficionados should head to Club Deep (621 Washington Avenue, 305-532-1509) or Krave (1203 Washington Avenue, 305-695-2820), the latter marked by the scrum of partygoers that all but swallows up the surrounding block from about midnight until 4 a.m.
Two more musicals followed: Two Sisters from Boston (1946), with Allyson, Kathryn Grayson, and Jimmy Durante, and The Unfinished Dance (1947), starring O'Brien as a dance student who idolizes a ballerina (Cyd Charisse); the latter marked the last time Koster worked with Pasternak.
They also sequenced genomes from present-day Inuits and Native Americans the latter marked a first in research, as Native Americans often refuse DNA testing.
The latter marked the only occasion in a Beatles recording in which a woman sings lead vocals.
The latter marks the changeover from the cold winter polar cyclone to the warm summer polar anticyclone.
He took part in the disputations of Baden (1526) and Bern (1528), the latter marking the victory of the Reformation in that city.
For example, major upheavals in the Minoan civilisation of Crete around 1700BC, 1500BC and 1200BC - the latter marking the Mediterranean-wide transition from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age - have traditionally been ascribed to natural disasters.
In 1952 Sherman made the Clark Gable Ava Gardner western Lone Star as well as Affair in Trinidad, the latter marking Rita Hayworth's return to the screen after she retired to marry Prince Aly Khan Glenn Fordd costarred.
The latter marks a break with the Neoclassicism of the French theatre and is constructed on the "folk-principles" of William Shakespeare's plays, especially the histories and tragedies, plays written "for the people" in the widest sense and thus universal in their appeal.
