The phrase "later causes" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing events or factors that occur subsequently and lead to certain outcomes.
Example: "The study examined the initial factors and their later causes in the development of the disease."
Alternatives: "subsequent factors" or "following causes."
Sign outside 12 Bywater Street, Chelsea, London: Please Don't A Car Left by the Lamp Later Causes Total Obstruction, With Resultant Untowardness.
And, he pointed out, the adulterated spaghetti is served to Seb's friends (who question him on the secret ingredient in the delicious new sauce) and later causes his girlfriend to leave him temporarily.
By Leslie S. Pearl and John McCarten The New Yorker, May 23 , 1959P. 32 Sign outside 12 Bywater Street, Chelsea, London: Please Don't A Car Left by the Lamp Later Causes Total Obstruction, With Resultant Untowardness.
The New Yorker, May 23 , 1959P. 32 Sign outside 12 Bywater Street, Chelsea, London: Please Don't A Car Left by the Lamp Later Causes Total Obstruction, With Resultant Untowardness.
There are a number of ways for the triangle system to break a pressure defense, and almost none of them involve travelling back in time to change one tiny thing that, a million years later, causes the opposing team's hands to turn into lobster claws.
haberdashery, just before the store closed the other night, an impressively attired man entered and made a beeline for the toiletwater… Sign outside 12 Bywater Street, Chelsea, London: Please Don't A Car Left by the Lamp Later Causes Total Obstruction, With Resultant Untowardness.
Some aides received no-show jobs but later caused Medicaid to be billed for their services.
This discovery later caused some tension with the great serialist Luciano Berio.
It would intensify less than an hour later, causing another suspension.
The debt he left unpaid would later cause him great trouble.
His premature death five years later caused mass hysteria among his massive female fan base.
