The phrase 'later coming' is not correct or usable in written English.
You can use the phrase 'later on' or 'coming later'. Example sentence: I wanted to go out, but I decided to stay home and do my homework instead, saving the outing for later on.
Adrian said later, coming down from visiting the bathroom.
Because her day ends 10 to 15 hours later, coming home to a welcoming space means a great deal.
Fans are immediately transfixed by the performance, only later coming to realize that her voice is pitch perfect.
That book, "60 Years Later: Coming Through the Rye," was published overseas, and American critics managed to have their say.
Later coming home from a ruin they pass a woman and baby who were killed on the road.
As the British approached, Madison rushed to Bladensburg, straying past American lines and later coming under British rocket fire.
The discovery of Beethoven's symphonies six years later, coming shortly after that of Shakespeare, turned his creative world upside down.
Paris Nous Appartient emerged four years later, coming in on the crest of the New Wave.
But even the horrific scene of Pearl's throat being slit failed to gain the audience that Zarqawi commanded two years later, coming as it did before widespread availability of broadband Internet to play back the video.
Mr. Colting's lawyers argued, among other things, that the new work, titled "60 Years Later: Coming Through the Rye," did not violate copyright because it amounted to a critical parody that had the effect of transforming the original work.
In 2009, Swedish writer Fredrik Colting wrote 60 Years Later: Coming Through the Rye, which saw Caulfield aged to 76, fleeing his nursing home to walk through New York.
