Sentence examples for the former emphasizes from inspiring English sources

The former emphasizes the specialization of functions within different brain areas.

The former emphasizes our need to improve worker skills by raising educational attainment and achievement among US workers, especially among lower-income groups.

The former emphasizes that labor unions have some agency beyond institutional designs, while the latter stresses the path dependency of the institutional legacy from the planned economy in the reform period.

It should be noted that the organizational form discussed in organizational sociology is different from the organizational form studied in this article; the former emphasizes the differences between organizational characteristics and internal operation, but the latter focuses on the multiple dimensions of an organizational characteristic.

The former emphasizes high precision and supports applications that are sensitive to signal aliasing but immune to delays (e.g., measurement devices), whereas the latter emphasizes low latencies and is used for applications that require minimal delays in responding to dynamic changes (e.g., protective relays).

Theoretically, divorce level and divorce pattern are two different concepts: the former emphasizes the incidence of divorce (i.e., whether the divorce rate is high or low), whereas the latter looks at the timing of divorce (i.e., when marriage is most likely to break down).

Seventh-day Adventism emerged at a time when many Protestants were divided into Calvinist and Arminian camps, the former emphasizing predestination and the sovereignty of God, the latter human choice and God's election.

Similarly Mr. Ambedkar is "Babasaheb" or "Dr. Ambedkar" – the former emphasizing his stature as an elder of the social life of Maharashtra, the latter, his unparalleled symbolic cachet as a Dalit leader with a doctoral degree, as well as other markers of self-respect, such as erudition, high educational qualifications, cosmopolitanism and modernity.

Studies by Mutchler and Hopwood (1997) and Faccio et al. (2006) offer softer factors, with the former emphasizing the explanatory power of news reporting on the company's default, and the latter positive associating a firm's political connections with turnaround likelihood.

As two research approaches,1 Bourdieu's "network resource" and Coleman's "social closure" have long dominated the research field concerning social capital and education access, with the former emphasizing how resources hidden behind social networks influence education access and the latter stressing the support of closed networks (Zhao and Hong 2012).

We might also note that in the tension/interplay of divine immanence and transcendence in Maimonides' Guide, we might discern affinities for each of the (competing) ideas of Avicenna and Averroes, the former emphasizing God's transcendence, and the latter identifying God as an immanent first mover.