Sentence examples for better later on from inspiring English sources

Nicole Castrale, one of four players to post the early clubhouse lead on five under par before Morgan Pressel and Camilla Lennarth went one better later on, cautioned against seeing too much into Park's late travails.

And if things seem hurried, that's OK because I know the pacing gets better later on.

The big difference, their studies found, came from minority and low-income students who went to top-tier colleges: They did better later on.

Yes, Mark concedes, we are the only surfers in sight, but that's because the others are expecting it to get better later, on the outgoing tide.

He bowled better later on but was lucky to have Root adjudged lbw, the batsman showing admirable restraint to depart with a cherubic smile.

It isn't easy for a child (Elmo is perpetually 3 1/2 years old) to give up something pleasurable in the moment in exchange for something bigger and better later on.

There was better news later on, as Alicia Coutts won bronze in the 100m butterfly and Christian Sprenger was a surprise silver medallist in the 100m breaststroke.

If I had asked at the UCAS day then I would have been far better off later on, as I would have known that I needed to be proactive in finding a placement.

"The teamwork, the camaraderie, all of these enrich our children so that they are better prepared for life later on," he said.

"Most people accept that in wealthier communities children get all kinds of tutoring and other advantages that allow them to get into better schools and greater opportunities later on," says Chatterjee.

Later on, getting better gigs is about knowing people, other musicians and getting introduced or recommended.