Sentence examples for latter published from inspiring English sources

The latter, published in Boston, was typically wholesome in content, intended to "warn against the ways of transgression" and to encourage "virtue and piety".

* The Daily Mirror has accused The Guardian of hypocrisy, after the latter published a Ryanair advertisement for cheap flights to Germany.

While the stage version of Alfie actually preceded the novel back in the so-called "swinging 60s", it was the latter, published in 1966 and including more of the protagonist's innermost thoughts than a film or play can hope to, which resonated for me.

She is an author of more than two dozen books on parenting and household hints, including "Feed Me I'm Yours" and "Vinegar: Over 400 Various, Versatile and Very Good Uses You've Probably Never Thought Of," the latter published by Book Peddlers, a company that she owns.

In the past 24 hours they have blocked the Pake Shadi channel, a TV program in Iran, after the latter published a statement of boycotting the upcoming elections.

Kilwardby also wrote commentaries on Aristotle's Prior and Posterior Analytics (the latter published as Giles of Rome), as well as the commentaries In librum topycorum (partialy edited by Weijers, 1995), De Sophistici Elenchi, In Priscianus Minor, and Notulae libri Prisciani De accentibus (ed. Lewry, 1988).

The latter publishes an array of important periodicals, including the near-legendary San Francisco Chronicle, famed for its first big scoop in April 1865: President Lincoln's assassination.

The latter was published posthumously following Crozier's death on 16 April 1944, aged 64.

The latter was published in Les Soirées de Médan (1881), war stories written by members of Émile Zola's "Médan" group of naturalist writers.

A number of the latter were published some years back in The New Yorker, and it is mainly for them that he won a modest reputation in the United States.

When the latter magazine published John Lennon's quote about the Beatles being bigger than Jesus (from an interview which had passed without comment in London Evening Standard a few months before), it caused outrage throughout America, the pressure nearly breaking up the band and spelling the end of their touring career.