latter

I prefer the latter version to the former.

And the latter ones were about maximum infliction of pain.

Many forest plants seem to exhibit the latter adaptation, and viable seeds of pioneer species can be found in large numbers on some forest floors.

The latter two sources are limited to those few areas where surface water seeps down through underground faults or fractures to reach deep rocks heated by the recent activity of molten rock material.

The former lives in the US, the latter in Australia.

The former is termed reintroduction and the latter reinforcement.

The latter is the more expensive of the two systems.

Men still outnumber women, though the latter are catching up.

We must distinguish, at this point, between two different stellar types: Population I and Population ll, the latter being much older than the former.

Shortwave radiation from the Sun passes through the pollution dome more easily than outgoing longwave radiation does; the latter is absorbed by the gaseous pollutants of the dome and reradiated back to the urban surface.

He started to enjoy his life during the latter part of his life.

Because of industrialization, but also because of a vast increase in agricultural output without which industrialization would have been impossible, Western Europeans by the latter half of the nineteenth century enjoyed higher standards of living and longer, healthier lives than most of the world's peoples.

The step from buying foreign timber to buying foreign ships was regarded as a short one, especially when complaints were heard in the latter sixteenth century that the standards and traditions of the Arsenale were running down.