Sentence examples for the later actions from inspiring English sources

Lord Strangford complained about the later actions of the Junta, such as the execution of Liniers, which were seen as more violent than the initial ones.

(In a strange parallel, the plot of "First Blood" is basically the same as the later action film "Predator," with Rambo as the Predator).

Sure, he could have done the running without the premature celebration, but that mistake gave the later action its drama, and made its grace all the more surprising.

Wide screen for 1968, 1.85 for the later action, then the Academy ratio of 1.33 for the main flashback to 1932 gives a sense of period to the scenes within a scene.

In the earliest draft, the novel begins in Pamplona, but Hemingway moved the opening setting to Paris because he thought the Montparnasse life was necessary as a counterpoint to the later action in Spain.

An altered state of cells is also fixed by so-called 'gateway drugs.' These are compounds allowing the later action of other drugs, even when they have been washed out for a long time.

To give users the ability to access the contents of the article we implemented the 'read later' action which stores the URL of the article to the user's Guardian Glass homepage.

That understanding can guide subsequent action by the oncoming party and may even change the views and later actions of the party handing off.

But it is the Soviet Union's later actions and subsequent role in the defeat of the Nazis in Europe that should be dominant.

And although they formed the basis of later actions, you've probably never heard of them -- and neither did people at the time.

The history of Warner's later actions in the revolution (notably at Hubbardton and Bennington) may be seen as a confirmation of the choice made by the Dorset meeting.