The phrase "a later era" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a time period that comes after a previously mentioned or understood time period.
Example: "The architectural style of the building reflects the trends of a later era, showcasing more modern design elements."
Alternatives: "a subsequent period" or "a future age".
Of most interest to this festival attendant, though, was a war film from a later era.
Pesky shares a locker with an icon of a later era, Luis Tiant.
But a battle is being fought here over a relic of a later era.
Likewise the Clarke brothers - Frank, Alan, Wayne and Kelvin - did the same in a later era.
Had she been born in a later era she would have continued her education no doubt with distinction.
But no, the author is a celebrated Irish writer of a later era, one known for a gloomier aspect.
Nearby is another ceremonial bed from a much later era.
His characters pimps, prostitutes, nymphomaniacs seem to have crawled off the drugstore paperback racks of the 1950s or the grind house lobby posters of a slightly later era.
It has the positive, gladdening feel of Native Tongues-era rap, although the inspiration came from a slightly later era: Jackson and Rayne had been listening to the Roots, Erykah Badu and D'Angelo in the run up to recording, admitting that they were "geeking out on how well-produced the music was while still maintaining such a live feel".
These are, it seems, remnants of the pianist's student years during the Spanish Civil War, when the only edition of the work she could find was one that included Reinecke's interesting concoction of Beethovenian figuration, spiced with tentative references to the more dense harmonic writing of a slightly later era.
Davis was part of an original clan of creative New Yorkers who became an indispensable part of the show's legacy, one that all later eras, inevitably, would be compared to.
