The phrase "a potential later" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to imply a future possibility but lacks clarity and context for proper usage.
Example: "We may have a potential later discussion about the project."
Alternatives: "a possible future" or "a potential future".
The plan is costed at about £16 18m, to be funded by market rents, as at Spitalfields, with a potential later phase planned to open up the atmospheric netherworld of basements that spread below the market halls.
If the desired tightness is achieved immediately, experience proofed that the hoses shall remain opened with regard to a potential later utilization.
A potential later start for the 2016 season, Mick Schumacher's winning start and the potential for Audi to enter F1 are just some of the stories in this week's headlines.
It'll be a completely free app, and the revenue potential later on will come from offering special content packs and perhaps looking at co-branded opportunities, where GIFs from upcoming movies could be paid for by studios, for instance.
Third, additional information about the event under study, as well as information about potential later ER visits, during a 6 months follow up period will be obtained.
A famous experiment showed that people would prefer to get an electric shock now than a potential shock later on.
Bridgewater, who signed an incentive-laden one-year contract in March, could be showcased by the Jets for a potential trade later in the summer.
Any defect found in a rod could cause a potential break later on if the defect is anything but superficial in nature, and it's "better safe than sorry" when it comes to purchasing fishing rods.
We often carry the constraints set for us as a children, which keep us from achieving our full potential later on in our lives.
So what else? 1…c4 might be an idea, cramping White's game and with the potential later to exploit the weakness at d3.
Thus there is no fundamental tension between the existence of great young entrepreneurs and a general tendency for founders to reach their peak entrepreneurial potential later in life.
