Sentence examples for the latter attack from inspiring English sources

The latter attack killed a four-year-old girl in the village of Merae, near the Turkish border.

Nobody was hurt in the latter attack, and the group has not killed anyone, although it shot and severely wounded a riot policeman in 2009.

Later that year, on Christmas Eve, the group attacked two Christian churches in Maiduguri and detonated explosives in Christian neighbourhoods in Jos, in Plateau state, the latter attack killing more than 30 people.

The latter attack equally applies to the recently improved S-3PAKE.

In the latter attack, we assume that we can induce faults on a single nibble of intermediate states.

The latter attack will deceive the system operator to make corrective actions, such as generator rescheduling, load shedding, etc. when it is unnecessary and costly.

After a period of intermittent warfare between Judah and Israel, King Asa of Judah entered into an alliance with the growing kingdom of Damascus, by which the latter attacked northern Israel, thus relieving pressure on Judah.

Just after finishing this important if depressing book, I saw TV news interviews with Peter Mandelson and John Prescott, the former denouncing criticism of Gordon Brown's alleged behaviour in Downing Street as part of a personalised Tory plot and the latter attacking the author of The End of the Party, Andrew Rawnsley, for seeking to make money.

"Lady Mary's most important activity during the 1720s, for the world if not for herself, was the introduction to western medicine of inoculation against smallpox," says the dictionary of the poet and letter writer, who was a friend of Alexander Pope but became estranged, the latter attacking Lady Mary in his Dunciad in 1728.

The latter attacks and capsizes the boat as Alan is trying to contact Ellie, and he is only able to convey the words "The River, Site B" before he is disconnected.

Stephen Cooper's Philip Larkin: Subversive Writer and John Osborne's "Larkin, Ideology and Critical Violence" suggest the changing temper of Larkin studies, the latter attacking eminent critics such as James Booth and Anthony Thwaite for their readiness to reduce to poems to works of biography, and stressing instead the genius of Larkin's universality and deconstructionism.