Sentence examples for later essentially from inspiring English sources

A week later, essentially under house arrest in the custody of his father, a corrections officer, he called Dr. Clark's office, crying.

He said that the Department of Housing and Urban Development "might not be around later," essentially giving away that his pledge to radically shrink the government won't amount to anything.

How is it possible that he could lose so badly – winning just 77 of 308 seats and just over a quarter of the popular vote nationally – and then, just a couple of months later, essentially be appointed to replace the man who so soundly defeated him?

This is roughly what began to happen shortly after the system was initialized with all its energy in the lowest mode, but much later, essentially all the energy periodically reappeared in the lowest mode.

A player may pass on a trick with the option to play in later (essentially checking in Poker), and a trick is completed if it is passed three times in a row.

Weeks later, after essentially clinching the nomination with his May 3 victory in Wisconsin and then near daily since then, he has been demanding that his vanquished rivals endorse him.

A few weeks later, it essentially failed.

In undercover talks with the British, he won surprisingly liberal terms, which were later included essentially intact in the Treaty of Paris (Sept . 3 , 1783 which concluded the war.

"On this path, we're headed for a year of strong, meaningful legislative achievements," Mr. Bush later added, essentially giving himself and his deputies straight A's.

"My Prizes" (with the exception of a dozen or so pages to which I'll return later) is essentially for the fans; the moral outrage it musters against the idea of state-sanctioned art is tepid compared with similar diatribes in the novels.

Namely, the recipient may later reciprocate, essentially closing an unstated deal (Trivers 1971).