Sentence examples for latter restricted to from inspiring English sources

Out-of-plane and in-plane Winkler stiffnesses are included, but with the latter restricted to be the same for all directions in the plane.

Both of these species have mosquitoes as their type hosts with the former having a very broad host range, including man, and the latter restricted to mosquitoes [ 25].

Hua et al. (2003) [ 71] described a similar case in humans, where Nudt10 and Nudt11 were recently duplicated phosphohydrolases, the former expressed in liver, kidney and testis and the latter restricted to brain.

Assessment of genetic diversity based on genome-wide SSRs and locus-specific candidate genes are complementary investigations, the former providing a global view of the rye genome and the latter restricted to genes involved in the frost tolerance network.

Nevertheless, there are fundamental distinctions between the semantic deficits in semantic dementia and the semantic deficits in left hemisphere stroke, possibly because of the location of the pathology (the former being predominantly in the bilateral anterior temporal lobes) and the latter restricted to the left hemisphere.

The latter are restricted to the public sector, whereas the former may or may not take in the private as well as public sector.

There are two functionally distinct forms of gliding, gravitational gliding and soaring: the former is used by gliding amphibians, reptiles, and mammals; the latter is restricted to birds.

Because of the high temperatures within the Earth, the principles of chemical equilibrium are applicable to the study of igneous and metamorphic rocks, with the latter being restricted to those rocks formed without the direct involvement of magma.

Later the writ of detinue came to be distinguished from the writ of debt, the latter being restricted to recovery of specific goods (or their value), the former being used to recover a fixed sum in the remaining instances mentioned above and others.

This means that the word [Greek omitted] appears both in Prose and Verse, but its use in the latter is restricted to three passages.

Transcendental psychology thus differs from rational psychology insofar as the former presupposes that we have experience (albeit of a very general sort), whereas the latter is restricted to the mere concept "I think".