"later agreement" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to an agreement that is made or reached at a later point in time, as opposed to one that was made earlier. Example: After several rounds of negotiations, the two companies finally came to a later agreement on the terms of the merger.
A later agreement established the European Central Bank, which manages interest rates much like the United States Federal Reserve.
These mechanisms would then await the spark of life that would be provided by a later agreement on the applicable emissions targets and the all-important flow of money: perhaps in South Africa in 2011 or in Qatar in 2012.More broadly, there might be a lot to be said for keeping things messy.
They are also claiming damages for alleged breaches of the December 2011 agreement and a later agreement in March 2013.
The later agreement between European and US GNSS authorities further specified the usage of Multiplexed BOC (MBOC) modulation in both systems.
When we confronted BigCo, they giggled sheepishly and quickly agreed to remove it; you can always allocate IP in a later agreement, where it might make more sense.
It would lower the dangers we now face and conceivably set the stage for a later agreement to roll back their nuclear arsenal.
But the original cease-fire was quickly violated, and later agreements failed to bring peace.
They yielded little immediate success, though some of the later agreements laid the groundwork for the eventual solution in 2005.
The Anglo-French treaty negotiated in 1860 by Richard Cobden and Michel Chevalier, which established interlocking tariff concessions that extended most-favoured-nation treatment worldwide, became the model for many later agreements.
The UK owes more than £222bn to banks and businesses as a result of Private Finance Initiatives (PFIs) – "buy now, pay later" agreements between the government and private companies on major projects.
The Capitulations served as a model for later agreements between the Ottomans and the other European powers, who subsequently used them during the centuries of Ottoman weakness as means to dominate commerce within the Ottoman dominions and to drive the native Muslims and Jews out of the marketplace in favour of their coreligionist Greek and Armenian protégés.
