Sentence examples for the latter characterised from inspiring English sources

Joy is soon joined by other emotions – Sadness, Fear, Disgust and Anger, the latter characterised as a squat red sponge that bursts into flame when provoked.

This film was well received by critics, and Young's acting was praised in both the Bataviaasch Nieuwsblad and Soerabaijasch Handelsblad; the latter characterised Pantjawarna as "a success for O.F.C. [Oriental Film Company] and proof of the progress made in the cinema of the Indies".

The latter characterised by a slight increase in number of cell layers, but otherwise very few cellular abnormalities, compared to normal cells.

The basal layer consists of myoepithelial cells (MYOs) and mammary stem cells (MaSCs), the latter characterised by their robust outgrowth activity in the cleared fat pad transplant assay.

On the basis of their histological and structural organisation, the vast majority of mammary tumours were classified as solid carcinomas and carcinosarcomas, the latter characterised by the presence of spindle-shaped cells.

We have identified specific signatures for ESR1-positive and ESR1-negative BRCA1 tumours, the latter characterised by the enrichment of immune response and cell-cycle genes, and have found that slight differences in the level of expression of the immune response stratify the ER-negative BRCA1 tumours into two additional subgroups (A and B).

The latter were characterised by highly responsive, compliant vessels while the former were characterised by stiffer, less compliant vessels.

But neither the expression of Gerbera hybrida DFR nor of Fragaria × ananassa DFR – the latter is characterised by an unusual high substrate preference for DHK – altered anthocyanin composition in flowers of transgenic plants.

They share a sensibility – the latter is characterised by life stories that seem parochial before revealing some quietly profound universal truth – and both have been particularly influential in ingraining a new confessional mode, one that's conversational, unpolished, humble and, above all, earnest.

The first has a higher clay content, higher exchangeable calcium, mull humus type, low forest floor mass and the presence of burrowing earthworms (endogeics), while the latter is characterised by high forest floor mass and presence of only litter-dwelling earthworms (epigeics), respectively.

The latter is characterised by a high value of humus, maintained by the abundance of living biomass (for example, the famous Chernozem belt of Russia).