The phrase "a subsequent sentence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a sentence that follows another sentence in a text or discourse.
Example: "In the previous paragraph, I outlined my main argument; a subsequent sentence will provide supporting evidence for that claim."
Alternatives: "the following sentence" or "a later sentence".
Does the author refer to the word again in a subsequent sentence in a different way?
A subsequent sentence described Penny Mellor as leader of "the campaign".
To that end, in a subsequent sentence of § 6.5.1, Aladdin covenants to cause Blackstone to act in whatever way is necessary to secure antitrust approval.
The distinction between civil and punitive matters because the Fifth Amendment's double jeopardy clause prohibits multiple punishments for the same offense; if a subsequent sentence is not punishment, it cannot amount to double jeopardy.
A subsequent sentence strongly suggests, however, that the redacted line describes Papadopoulos explaining the "Russians could assist" the Trump campaign "by anonymously releasing" something.
In a subsequent sentence you write that all possible combinations need to be tested.
"I accept today's verdict and any subsequent sentence that is passed.
He pointed out that Mr. Komisarjevsky had just one previous felony conviction despite his arrests in a rash of residential nighttime burglaries, and that in Mr. Hayes's case, a prosecutor had not taken the opportunity to seek a longer sentence for a subsequent conviction.
Sentences were presented at 70 dB SPL, with the first sentence starting at a SNR of 25 dB and each subsequent sentence presented with a 5 dB SNR reduction down to 0 dB SNR.
More revealing to me, though, is the subsequent sentence: "It's a perpetual game underscored by incredible nervous tension".
Make sure each individual paragraph contains a topic sentence, and that each subsequent sentence in the paragraph relates to that topic.
