Sentence examples for as another later from inspiring English sources

The Manhattan fund-raiser at the Grand Hyatt Hotel, as well as another later in New Jersey, suggests that the New York area is no different when it comes to Mr. McCain's surge.

In February an appeals court ruled that the six-year statute of limitations for prosecution starts running only with the last act of evasion, and each year you fail to report an offshore account of more than $10,000 on your 1040 counts as another, later act.

Most modern scholars follow Lemerle, who dismisses this as yet another later fabrication.

It's likely that even if the company had completely capitulated, the data would have been eventually released anyway - potentially after being used as blackmail for another later demand.

The Taira had at first settled in the Kantō district, where they extended their influence over a wide area, but they had suffered a setback with the defeat of Taira Masakado and had finally lost their hold in the Kantō district as the result of another later uprising by Masakado's descendant Tadatsune.

But even those who did know or suspect had not sold out, for they believed in what they were doing, no matter how hard Saunders tries to skewer their convictions as "another ideology, a 'freedomism.' "George Kennan, later an ardent detentist, put it succinctly: "This country has no Ministry of Culture, and C.I.A. was obliged to do what it could to try to fill the gap.

Then there's the equivalent of the happy-dating montage, this one to establish that the couple are having, as another character later summarizes, "seven days of mind-bending sex".

Situations are dynamic and, therefore, a problem encountered at one moment in time will not be the same as another encountered later.

" If many Britons found her crass, many Americans deemed her spirited, embracing her in much the same way they would embrace another, later Sarah: as a scrappy outsider unbowed by the elites.

I've never forgotten the acute discomfort I felt during the scene in the woods, when the protagonist Marlow, as a boy, comes across his mother "shagging" (as he later describes it) another man.

When some generals and colonels had flown in for a quick tour, and Kearney was showing them the lay of the land, one officer said to another, as Kearney later recalled it, "I don't know why we're even out here".