Sentence examples for late meaning from inspiring English sources

The flight left late, meaning that it was not possible to operate on his broken left collarbone.

Whether or not you deadhead, it flowers continuously, and may self-seed, though these freebies tend to germinate late, meaning a short flowering period.

Typically, one in four domestic flights runs late, meaning that some 400,000 passengers sit captive at gates or on the tarmac every day, waiting for updates from the airline.

"We're very concerned that a large number of people in the UK are unaware of their HIV status, and that half of all newly diagnosed people are diagnosed late, meaning they may not benefit from very effective treatments," said Dr Valerie Delpech, head of HIV surveillance at the Health Protection Agency which published the figures.

(It had been ranking in the 400s to 700s in the App Store's "Travel" category as of late — meaning, practically invisible).

Of late, meaning the last few years, coming to myself in the dark woods in the middle of my life, I read autobiographies of interesting women.

About half the subjects were "late sleepers," meaning the midpoint of their sleep cycles was 5 30 a.m. or later.

More important, players in team sports typically peak in skill in their mid- to late 20s, meaning that James's game may begin to wane.

However ozone concentrations peak in the mid to late afternoon meaning that careful scheduling of endurance events can significantly reduce athletes' exposure.

Recent studies also show that as an ethnic group, Asian-Americans have the highest rate of late intervention, meaning that patients are already infected with an AIDS-related disease by the time they get a diagnosis.

In a briefing in Geneva, UNHCR said the average of ten deaths a day stretched back to late June, meaning that at least 500 young children had died in less than two months.