Sentence examples for later meaning from inspiring English sources

But perhaps this reflects the fact that the conventions are being held later and later, meaning that the incumbent-party candidate, who holds his convention last, could still be in the midst of a modest convention bounce at this stage of the race.

Special counsel Robert S. Mueller III was appointed mere days later, meaning any evidence the FBI collected was likely limited.

Should they explode, it could be difficult to cap them later, meaning they could spew steam and gas for years.

Many colleges began to offer the program in 2008 or later, meaning that students in the first incoming class have yet to have a chance to graduate.

"I could hear the rumble of the forest in the music," he said later, meaning the menacing landscape that surrounds Banquo.

"We're not Wall Street," one veteran employee marvelled later, meaning that the Times is not in the habit of escorting newly terminated employees out the door like insider traders — computers confiscated, e-mail accounts frozen — without a proper sendoff.

ORION won't be using real-time data until later versions, meaning it won't be able to anticipate bad weather, traffic or other variables that could mean the difference in slowing down a driver's route.

Mr. Kleeman has found that telling the story of his earlier life has given his later years meaning.

Complicating matters further, Congressional Republicans have threatened to refuse to raise the government's borrowing limit later next month, meaning the country could default on some of its debt.

There are no urgent questions or statements about the strike scheduled for later today, meaning the main platform for discussing it in Parliament has been missed.

It cashed almost $32,000 worth of personal checks for dozens of gamblers that later bounced, meaning the track was essentially allowing those gamblers to bet on credit.