Sentence examples for later means from inspiring English sources

"And later means never," Sylvia said.

Maybe by claiming that 'sooner or later' means, um, later.

Facebook's purchase, one week later, means that investment has now doubled in value.

For starters, being able to refocus later means you don't have to focus now.

But in this case, "sooner or later" means hundreds of millions of years, and there would be plenty of warning.

That boneheaded decision, her boss tells her later, means that she's "going to always be known as the girl who didn't go to Paris".

The easing of sanctions, there is no doubt, will sooner or later mean economic growth on a scale Iran has not experienced in the past decade.

And mothers at the Latin American Integration Center in Queens worry unnecessarily that free medical care will later mean their children's military conscription.

Sadly, although we got beams shortly afterwards, the well-publicised accident nine days later meant that the first physics measurements were delayed by a year.

"Synchronised years tend to be those with a later mean flowering date, suggesting warmer years are associated with smaller acorn crops".

The ancient Greeks, to whom the word barbaric meant "not Greek" (it later meant "not Roman," and later still "not Christian"), presumably would not have found them so attractive.