The phrase "a later report found" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to findings or conclusions that were discovered in a report that was published after an initial report or event.
Example: "The initial investigation raised several questions, but a later report found that the issues were due to a lack of oversight."
Alternatives: "subsequent findings revealed" or "a follow-up report indicated".
For example, previous studies reported a pro-atherogenic role for IL-4 (Davenport & Tipping, 2003; King et al, 2002), while a later report found no effect (King et al, 2007).
However, a later report found that highly coexpressed gene pairs are more likely to be broken up by rearrangements, concluding that neighbor coexpression is in fact generally disadvantageous in mammals (Liao and Zhang 2008).
But a later report finds Sessions spoke about the Trump campaign during his appearance.
But a later report finds Sessions spoke about the Trump campaign during his appearance.
Later reports found that Mtb could disseminate to different organs in the rat and cause delayed type hypersensitivity responses to tuberculin, similar to observations in some strains of mice [14] [16].
A later state report found that such profiling was pervasive.
A later independent report found that Pasadena police failed during their investigation to determine whether witnesses could corroborate or refute the officers' claims that McDade had been clutching at his waistband as he fled from their squad car.
A later report by the Indiana Racing Commission found that Truesdail Laboratories failed to detect a total of seven missed positives – one for a Class 1 drug – over a period of 26 days.
Months later, a report found half the payment was non-contractual and discretionary.
In addition, in a later report, loss of lordosis was also found to be correlated with lower Short Form 36 (SF-36) scores [ 16].
A later report by accountants Deloitte Haskins & Sells found that the bills were inflated by only 10% but that there were "serious breaches of recommended codes of practice and poor site supervision".
