Sentence examples for latter wave of from inspiring English sources

A major feature of the latter wave of cholera was the presence of strains simultaneously resistant to ampicillin, erythromycin, tetracycline, furazolidone, aminoglycosides, trimethoprim, and sulfamethoxazole.

Interestingly, the latter wave of de novo methylation in PGCs also depends on the catalytically inactive Dnmt3 homologue, Dnmt3L (see Subsection 3.3).

This study included adults who participated in one of the three latter waves (2005 2006, 2007 2008 and 2009 2010) of the NHANES, for which data is publicly available (http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nhanes.htm).htm

In addition, the latter two waves of the seventh pandemic were found to have involved strains of V. cholerae with acquired antibiotic resistance.

Until now the government has been hewing to a mix of concessions and brute force, but its actions Monday indicated that it had chosen the latter, seeking to crush a wave of dissent in virtually every province that has shaken the once uncontested rule of President Bashar al-Assad, 45.

We need to recognize the difference, and invest a ton in the latter to make the coming wave of dislocation as much of a positive opportunity as possible.

The local political interests of the latter can be seen in a wave of competitive church building in the 8th and early 9th centuries; dozens of (probably very small) churches existed in each major centre by 900.

The prime minister (then leader of the opposition) appointed Mr Coulson in 2007 after the latter had resigned following a first wave of hacking allegations, then brought him into Downing Street in 2010.

The emergence of the latter, of course, could signal a wave of future M&A activity in a few years as those investors explore ways to create a return on their investments.

In some studies the Pe was shown to consist of two waves, an early frontal and a later more dorsally dominant wave, of which the latter is thought to reflect error awareness [20], [21].

The latter's accelerated expansion has triggered a wave of protests, some violent, by taxi unions in European cities (and elsewhere).