The phrase "a later timing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific point in time that occurs after a previously mentioned time or event.
Example: "We can schedule the meeting for a later timing if that works better for everyone."
Alternatives: "a subsequent time" or "a delayed schedule".
Smeltz doubled the lead 20 minutes later, timing his run perfectly to latch onto Chris Naumoff's through ball and then leaving Moss no chance of save.
Karl Lagerfeld himself came later, timing his arrival, as do the biggest stars and Hollywood hostesses, for minimum face-time and maximum effect.
And Hernandez, who like Januzaj had started the game on the bench, got the winner two minutes later, timing his run perfectly to convert Patrice Evra's precise cross from the left.
The implementation of the QMS decision can be measured against whether the farmer implements the QMS at an early stage before others or at a later stage (timing of the implementation of QMS) by using the proper scale of measurement or by including the farmer in one of five categories, between innovators and laggards (Rogers 2003).
Interestingly, in the second study, neocentromere formation caused sequences adjacent to the CENP-A domain to shift to a later replication timing.
Yen1, on the other hand, is activated with a slightly later timing than Mus81 Mms4 through dephosphorylation (Matos et al. 2011).
We therefore speculate that a change to later timing in tumourigenesis potentially precedes down-regulation of these cancer-associated genes.
There was no evidence that education (p = 0.987) or marital status (p = 0.532) were associated with an earlier or later timing of ANC attendance.
Both rain in the green-up period and temperatures in the previous year show an optimum range for later timing although none of the responses are as pronounced as for ESM or AIRUP.
