The phrase "as a late example" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a recent instance or case that illustrates a point or concept being discussed.
Example: "The recent policy changes in the company serve as a late example of how organizations can adapt to new challenges."
Alternatives: "as a recent example" or "as a current example".
As such, the book is a distinguished late example of the political medievalism found in the work of William Cobbett, Robert Southey, Thomas Carlyle, and the Young England movement of the 1840s.
However, as of late, examples of hatred in our country have saturated our political, social and religious climate in ways that are inescapable.
They singled out a current unprofessional-conduct hearing against a New York doctor as the latest example.
The foreign secretary plays down Ukip's success in the European elections as the latest example of a protest vote.
In Mr. Giuliani's letter, he referred to the Brooklyn Museum battle and cited it as "the latest example of a relentless 30-year war the left-wing elite has waged against America's religious heritage".
There is probably a portion of Trump's very impassioned base that will see the dust-up as the latest example of a media mob targeting the presumptive nominee.
And Ryan continued to answer for his team's lack of discipline, or renegade persona, and he was asked if Alosi's trip counted as the latest example in a growing body of evidence of bad behavior.
The White House regarded Mr. Brennan's testimony as the latest example of a former official from the Obama administration describing great concern but offering no public proof of wrongdoing.
A lot of programming in one way or other emerges from a tradition of programming that has existed for a long time and you turn your back on that at your peril," he said, pointing to Strictly Come Dancing as the latest example of a ratings-winning reinvention.
Greene takes 50's loss of fear as the latest example of a long-standing trend in American philosophy, echoing Franklin D Roosevelt's 1933 inauguration speech (made during the Great Depression), when he declared that "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself".
