Sentence examples for a later column from inspiring English sources

More on this in a later column.

More on that in a later column.

In a later column, he went further: "There were very few good words for the music.

In a later column, "Should Women Propose?," Bly posed the question to influential figures of the day.

I'm going to get into this in a later column, but start here: logmein.com, gotomypc.com and splashtop.com.

There will be more discussion of the euro and its implications for retail foreign exchange in a later column.

This month's Tooling Up is a "read and print for later" column for the job applicant--one simple list of all those items you should remember to do before, during, and after the interview.

What was not known then was that Keller had first sent a draft of this note to Sulzberger and his two managing editors, and no one had flagged the word "entanglement," with its implications of a sexual liaison — a particularly sensitive issue because of what Maureen Dowd in a later Times column called Miller's "tropism toward powerful men".

Bob Herbert ("Justice, 200 Years Later," column, Nov. 26) recounts the profound injustice done to the Cayugas by the State of New York.

"Well, I have been taken to the woodshed not only by my readers, who have called and written by the score, but also by some of my colleagues," Mr. Chancellor wrote in the later column.

As in other factor models, to save computational effort we can truncate Λ to include only its first k* < k columns because we require the variance explained by each later column to approach zero.