Sentence examples for the latter decline from inspiring English sources

On Oct. 1, 2002, the differential dropped from 6.5percentto6percentcent, and under the budget law, it dropped to 5.5percentthisis Oct. 1, though officials say the latter decline is effectively postponed, pending the passage of a bill.

The latter decline suggests the possibility of a chilling effect of Prop 209, where minorities are less likely to apply under the new admissions rules.

The latter decline is due to the purely passive nature of the latter segment, which results in an exponential fall of the potential along its length, and to the change of the reference point (extracellular potential), which is in the sensillar lymph for RP along the outer dendrite and in the hemolymph for RPs.

An obvious question to ask is: 'What non-AIDS causes of death were responsible for the latter decline?' The answer is probably 'none'none

Most of the latter decline in postterm births has occurred due to the introduction of a policy of routine labour induction for postterm pregnancies [ 10] (although changes in the modality of gestational age ascertainment, from menstrual dating to ultrasound dating, have contributed as well [ 20]).

It was only after the latter declined the part that the musical was imprinted with Ms. Channing's bold signature.

Numbers of the latter declined markedly with time with the other three strains being responsible for nitrate removal.

Officially the latter declined to comment; unofficially word came back, with overtones of gentle irony, or was it a weary sigh?

By their very nature as non-disposable products that don't need to be purchased regularly, they do not offer a huge profit motive to major corporations like Procter & Gamble and Johnson & Johnson (the latter declined to comment for this story).

Friends of the Earth is expected to be among those giving evidence to the inquiry, as is the British American Business group, but the latter declined to comment on the EAC investigation.

"The former turned it down as he did not think he would pass the 'India Office security test', and the latter declined the invitation as he felt it might react unfavourably on his political career". Orwell himself left the BBC in 1943 to become literary editor of Tribune after his BBC bosses objected to him writing articles for the Observer without first clearing them.