Sentence examples for that later provided from inspiring English sources

On Feb. 15, 1989, Soviet troops withdrew from Afghanistan, defeated by the Muslim guerrilla groups that later provided many of the men now fighting for the Taliban.

Under Pifer's leadership, the Corporation renewed its commitment to early childhood education, supporting research and applications of experimental and demonstration programs that later provided evidence of the positive long-term effects of high-quality early education, particularly for disadvantaged students.

Mr Metcalfe ended up working at Xerox's Palo Alto Research Centre (PARC) in California, writing the networking software for a new computer called the Alto, the machine that later provided the inspiration for the Apple Macintosh.

The film addressed the disconnect between the Weimar Republic and its people that later provided the perfect breeding ground for fascism, and the dangers of machinery, as Berlin became the most industrialised city on the continent.

Solon's four classes were the "five-hundred-bushel men," or pentakosiomedimnoi; the hippeis, or cavalry class; the zeugitai, or hoplites; and the thētes, the class that later provided most of the rowers for the fleet.

But listeners followed every moment of Sarah Koenig's first season of Serial partially because it showed the view of the case from nearly every possible point of view (except that of Jay, but even that was later provided to the Intercept).

An intriguing observation suggests that chondroitin indeed proceeded HA in evolution and carried out functions that were later provided by HA.

Lewis suggested a number of possible axiom systems, but lacked an adequate semantic theory that could provide an independent check on the correctness or completeness of any given list (of the kind that was later provided by Kripke and Kanger).

That research later provided the grist for some of the most effective ads against Mr. McCall.

Evaluating a regulatory environment "is very different from simply measuring whether it is 'stringent' or not," Aart Kraay, a World Bank economist, wrote in an e-mail to the Crains that was later provided to the Congressional Research Service.

Mr. Donovan replied to that petition under seal, and it was portions of that reply that he later provided to The New York Law Journal.