The phrase "belatedly about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that happened or was said later than expected or should have been. Example: She arrived at the party belatedly, about an hour after it had started. In this sentence, "belatedly about" is used to emphasize that the person arrived at the party later than they should have. Another example could be: "His apology came belatedly, about a week after the incident had occurred." Here, "belatedly about" is used to indicate that the apology was made much later than it should have been made.
New Jersey has not followed the trend to denying more parole applications; the board has consistently granted parole, if belatedly, in about two-thirds of cases over the last five years.
Jerry Hayes, the rent-a-quote Tory MP for Harlow in Essex for 14 years until 1997, has belatedly written about his parliamentary experiences.
"The Bangladesh government desperately wants to move the spotlight away from the Rana Plaza disaster, so it's not surprising it is now trying to show that it belatedly cares about workers' rights," said Phil Robertson, deputy Asia director for Human Rights Watch.
President Obama seems genuinely, if belatedly, upset about the way America's voracious bankers leveraged hundreds of billions in taxpayer bailouts to line their pockets with multibillion-dollar bonuses while American businesses starve for credit.
It will be years rather than months before the Free Syrian Army, which now very belatedly seems about to receive training and weaponry, is a fighting force capable of taking on both IS and the regime of Bashar Assad.Even in Iraq, where there are ground forces to work with, progress is painfully slow.
A government which began by bragging about how tough its welfare bill would be is belatedly now talking about the groups which will receive extra benefits.
If house prices actually fall, this boost will turn into a substantial drag.No wonder that the Federal Reserve is starting, belatedly, to fret about house prices.
But Republicans are salivating over Reverend Wright's "God damn America" imprecation and his post-9/11 "America's chickens coming home to roost" crack, combined with Michelle Obama's aggrieved line about belatedly feeling really proud of her country.
Mark DiRienz of Moody's, a rating agency, says the "payment shock" was made worse by rules that allowed lenders to go from a low introductory rate straight to one much higher than the prevailing rate.New subprime lending has tailed off this year as mortgage firms have, belatedly, become fussier about whom they will serve.
