Sentence examples for latter spurs from inspiring English sources

While the former leads to flooding and wind damage, the latter spurs more wildfires in arid climates like the U.S. West, where fire season has grown 78 days longer since 1970.

There was significant and long-term uptake of electronic forms products within governmental agencies both in Canada and the United States, the latter spurred on in particular by the requirements of the Paperwork Reduction Act to reduce the total amount of paperwork handled by the United States government.

The latter has spurred a massive interest in understanding the development and regulation of these thermogenic adipocytes.

Labour will also be on the attack on parking and transport costs, in the latter case spurred by Boris Johnson's latest fares increases, which come into effect today.

The group estimated that about $6tn a year would be needed to meet the sustainable development goals fully, and that a large proportion of this could be met by blended finance, if the market for the latter is spurred on by governments and companies.

Now the tide appears to be changing for the latter group, spurred by the success of companies like Supercell (Clash of Clans' maker) and King (which makes Candy Crush), that have inverted the model for free and picked up huge, dedicated gaming audiences in their wake.

Improved communications is smoothing market adjustment, while "green shoots" of economic recovery are increasingly visible -- easy money is leading to credit and the latter is spurring growth.

The opening of the latter in 1964 spurred considerable development of the island.

They are either superficial or confined to folds, pouches, or spurs, the latter being especially characteristic of Orchidaceae.

Harry Redknapp had a lovely old time, as you might expect on this day of all days, signing Niko Kranjcar for the 1,047th time and Saaaaaandro from Spurs, the latter of whom looked bafflingly delighted by the whole affair, and didn't once say 'Where's the rest of it?' while looking round the bijou Loftus Road.

There is a view at Anfield that the competitive rivalry that existed between the Uruguayan and Sturridge also spurred the latter to push himself through the pain barrier but that this may have diminished since Suárez departed for Barcelona.