The phrase "a later survey" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a survey that was conducted after a previous one, often to indicate a change or update in findings.
Example: "The results of a later survey indicated a significant shift in public opinion on the issue."
Alternatives: "a subsequent survey" or "a follow-up survey".
As with most medical guidelines, doctors in Washington largely ignored the panel's suggestions, a later survey found — until last year, when the guidelines became law.
A later survey of 670 people who had recently suffered a TIA revealed that more than half had never heard of a TIA or mini-stroke, and had no idea what was happening to them.
A later survey hit national headlines in November when we found that almost most half of our respondents believe patient safety is being affected by the Nicholson challenge, the drive to find efficiency savings without compromising the service.
Dr Willson says just 3% of chimneys provided as part of one project in India were being used, according to a later survey: the rest had been either sold or reused as irrigation channels.And even the best stoves will always be less effective in the field than they are in the lab, says Kirk Smith, an expert on the impact of stove air-pollution on health.
A later survey from the FAA showed a slim majority (51%) had negative reactions to the rule change.
In a later survey of the cattle population in Iran, 3000 serum samples were tested and results showed that about 39.6% of young animals were seropositive.
A century later, surveys show that at least four million Americans (including Attorney General John Ashcroft) belong to classic Pentecostal denominations, which now worship in suburban megachurches as well as city storefronts.
In Bilston it was 13.7%." A later civic survey, just before the end of the war, found that of 7,771 houses in Bilston, 2,655 were unfit for human habitation.
(A later 2013 survey appears to show lower levels of sexual disinterest, but the numbers examine a different age bracket and therefore aren't really comparable, especially since part of the celibacy narrative is that it's more marked in the younger generations).
A later revised survey (2006) revealed that DS knowledge among 374 physicians and physician assistants (PAs) had increased to 70.3%.
A later subnational survey of 500 households and 3500 adult respondents in Central Province [ 23] found a lifetime prevalence of 29.6 % (53 % in males and 8%% in females); and a current prevalence of 18%34%34 % in males and 3%% in females).
