Sentence examples for latter phrase from inspiring English sources

The latter phrase would make a good introduction to Thompson's career.

"I love to work with words," she said, admiring the latter phrase on a truck.

"The 'prompt testing' is referring to something completely different than the latter phrase," he said.

(The latter phrase was originally used in an April, 2011, article by my colleague Ryan Lizza).

To facilitate easier and affordable access to health insurance to Americans who do not now have health insurance (and that latter phrase warrants emphasis).

The latter phrase is certain to displease Moscow, which wants Ukraine to be part of a customs union that would rival the EU and bolster Russia's influence.

I prefer Astaire to Sinatra, but Ms. Tharp makes me hear the extraordinarily honeyed melancholy with which the latter phrases this number, above all its title line.

Last year I abandoned the MVP from these awards in favour of an MOP – making the case that "Most Outstanding" (as used in the CFL and NCAA) was a more meaningful designation than "Most Valuable", since the latter phrasing inevitably skews our minds towards quarterbacks.

Quine prefers the latter phrasing but thinks there is no real difference here; cf. 1960, 265).

The former phrasing activates an "it's over" mindset for the voters whereas the latter phrasing activates a completely different drive -- the basic human desire to root for the underdog.

The latter catch phrase anyway will have to suffer increasing unpopularity with the prediction that RNA and DNA microarray technologies will soon lose most of their importance, as they will be gradually replaced by methods based on sequencing technologies in the coming years.