The phrase "a later form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a subsequent version or variation of something that has evolved or changed over time.
Example: "The manuscript we have is a later form of the original text, reflecting the author's revisions."
Alternatives: "a subsequent version" or "an evolved version".
We never hear under the Ptolemies of any native lay aristocracy.1 The poorer Egyptians continued to talk their old language in a later form, on its way to become the Coptic of Christian Egypt, 600 years later.
In a later form, cubism became "synthetic," more representational and flat, and included bright decorative patterns (as in The Three Musicians, 1921).
Vallee graduated from Yale in 1927 and, a year later, formed an eight-piece band at the new, exclusive Heigh-Ho Club in New York City.
On graduation in 1958, he joined the Sheffield Star as an apprentice journalist, and met Peter Tinniswood, with whom he would later form a writing partnership.
From this work he drew a crucial distinction between an earlier, Jewish form of Christianity and a later, broader form.
The numerous simple ovaries in the centre later form a conelike fruit.
Crompton would later form a township within the ancient ecclesiastical parish of Prestwich-cum-Oldham, in the hundred of Salford.
The virus-carrying bees would later form a central plot point in the series' 1998 feature film adaptation.
During this time Ezekiel's brother Daniel sometimes taught classes; Everett and Daniel Webster would later form a close friendship.
From these structures, migrating neural crest cells later form a great variety of tissues ranging from bone to neurons and thymus.
The lesion began in December 2011 as an itchy papular mosquito bite that enlarged to a nodule and later formed an ulcerative lesion covering a large part of the auricle.
