Sentence examples for a later forum from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a later forum" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a discussion or meeting that will take place at a subsequent time or date.
Example: "We will address this issue in a later forum to ensure all voices are heard."
Alternatives: "a subsequent meeting" or "a future discussion".
In a later forum about media convergence, panelist Marc Collins-Rector, chairman of Digital Entertainment Network, commented that "Whatever [Pittman] says about AOL and entertainment, the opposite is true".
A later forum post from a PlayStation official countered this by stating image import would not be appearing "for a variety of reasons".
Around 670 660 bc the Palatine settlement expanded down into the valley of the later Forum Romanum and became a town of artisans living in houses with stone foundations.
Little is known of the Severan Wall save for a short description of its course by Zosimus (New History, II.30.2-4) and that its main gate was located at the end of a porticoed avenue (the first part of the later Mese) and shortly before the entrance of the later Forum of Constantine.
A later posting to an online forum used by Islamic State fighters and supporters warned Friday that the "countdown has begun".
As a result, the OP told the forum in a later update, she fought the laptop owner in small claims court and wound up paying less than $300.
By 1971 he had marshalled together a South Pacific Forum (later the Pacific Islands Forum) and had become recognized as the region's leading statesman.
"It's like Ahmadinejad-'mania.' " A few minutes later, the forum began.
Later, at a forum with five Ohio mayors, an audience member again changed the subject, criticizing Republicans for bringing up "what you did with your medals and your ribbons when their candidate was doing God knows what".
Later, speaking after a packed forum at a picturesque coastal hotel here, Dr. Dean said he would not participate again unless the rules were changed to prohibit negative campaigning during the caucuses.
A few hours later, at a forum hosted by Pace University and the National Organization for Women's New York City chapter, Ms. Quinn repeated her position, and was booed by some members of the audience.
