The phrase "a few latter" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a few later"? If this is the case, you can use it when referring to a few items or events that come after something else in time or sequence.
Example: "I will discuss the main points now, and a few later, I will address the questions."
Alternatives: "a few afterwards" or "a few subsequent".
And, in more than a few latter-day stagings, Isolde meets a grislier demise than what Wagner envisaged.
(Moviemakers had a brief flirtation in the 1950s with a process called Smell-O-Vision, and there have been a few latter-day experiments in the same vein).
While a few Latter-day Saints outside of Utah's borders enlisted and fought on both sides, Young did not want his people marching off to defend a government he loathed.
A few months latter, he was appointed as commanding officer of the Truxtun, but the stress of his trial appeared to have left its mark at the age of 25 years, his hair had already turned gray.
For instance, if a marker produces high signals for all individuals but a few, the latter could harbor the fourth type of nucleotide in the extension region.
All of this will no doubt come as a relief to the fans who've helped make Deadpool one of the few latter day Marvel characters to have much of a footprint with the publisher.
Nobody, however, denied that there have been few latter-day guests with the political weight of Nelson Rockefeller, Hubert Humphrey, and John and Robert Kennedy, all of whom appeared with Carson in his earlier years.
The two big figures who had cast shadows over his political life – Gordon Brown and his elder brother David – had both fallen by the wayside in just a few months, the latter at Ed's own hands.
Glazunov claims to have reconstructed the overture from memory, having heard Borodin play it on the piano; it is pretty clear, however, that the former took a few of the latter's ideas and did it all himself.
The carbon atoms are much more easily bonded to the tungsten atoms than hydrogen atoms, though a few of the latter can also penetrate into the tungsten sample.
The simulations show that the carbon atoms are much more easily bonded to the tungsten atoms than hydrogen atoms, though a few of the latter can also penetrate into the tungsten material.
