'Late copy' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to a document or report that has been sent at a later time than was planned. For example: "I apologize for the late copy of the report; I was delayed in getting it finished."
It must be a late copy of an earlier photograph, ventures Molloy.
An editing error in a piece of late copy resulted in the battle of Iwo Jima being described as "pointless" ("Two-handed combat", February 3rd).
Likely, Od is a late copy of an ancient version of the text, as it represents the only witness of the α family, which includes five texts on ff.
This is known from Wulfred's will, which survives in a late copy.
Down in one of the closed Bank Underground entrances a bunch of journo's were putting my late copy to shame by filing on the spot.
The front room at Maybelle's has bookcases jammed with books and children's games, plants, a gumball machine loaded with fake mustaches, and behind the cashier's counter, of late, copies of "In Pinelight" for sale.
Correction: November 13, 2003, Thursday An obituary of the historian and presidential adviser Richard E. Neustadt on Nov. 3 and in some late copies on Nov. 2 misstated his birthplace and omitted his place of death.
An obituary of the historian and presidential adviser Richard E. Neustadt on Nov. 3 and in some late copies on Nov. 2 misstated his birthplace and omitted his place of death.
But Stone isn't leafing through the latest copy of New Left Review.
On the way home, I pick up the latest copy of The Economist.
I opened it to find Theo, tight-lipped and pale, holding the latest copy of Annals of Symbolic Logic.
