Sentence examples for a far later date from inspiring English sources

I am unable to follow why the House, in its dealings with the Supreme Court, should be any more bound by a prece dent of 1805 than the Supreme Court has been bound in its re lations with the House by prec edents of a far later date.

Don't read this: According to the historians Livy and Dionysius of Halicarnassus, writing at a far later date, the earliest Roman army existed in the 8th century BC.

Strohm notes that Egardus's music is less complex than other mid-century composers, but this lack of complexity can either be attributed to an early date for its composition, contemporaneous with Philippe de Vitry, or a far later date, just prior to Johannes Ciconia).

Union officials said they were not ruling out the possibility of a strike at a later date, but they sounded far more optimistic about averting a walkout than they did several days earlier.

People in the autonomous Kurdish region's three provinces will not vote this time; those in the disputed province of Kirkuk (known in Arabic as Tamim) will cast their vote at a later date, so far undecided.Better security since the last election, in 2005, means that candidates will for the first time have their name on the ballot and, if they choose, their face on campaign posters.

It would include a valuation of the land on which homes were built, to allow a new Danish-style land value tax to be introduced at a later date and shift far more tax-raising into council control.

It is a salutory lesson that information judged innocuous at one time may turn out at a later date to be far more revealing than is possible to imagine.

A memorial is planned at a later date in Paris, France.

A verdict is expected at a later date.

A memorial service will held at a later date.

A memorial service is planned for a later date.