Sentence examples for later observe from inspiring English sources

Grace would later observe that "it keeps Thurston on his toes being married to a younger woman", and explained the vision they shared with the magazine: "I can't recall anyone at Picture Post mentioning the ethics of photojournalism.

As one of Bruce's prosecutors would later observe, if Bruce said things that the establishment did not want said, his newly found prominence inevitably brought more intense police and judicial persecution.

His housekeeper would later observe that Kato seemed tired that afternoon, perhaps because of a long morning, or perhaps because a tabloid called The Rolling Stone (not connected to the American magazine) had recently published a list of names, photos, and addresses of Ugandans who it claimed were gay, including his.

Sven-Göran Eriksson would later observe that Shinawatra "knew absolutely nothing about football", and even in those early months the contrast with the irresistible will of the new regime was striking; from the statement-signing of Tevez for £47m seven months later, to the arrival of David Silva and Yaya Touré the year after that.

In the story a sexual exchange unfolds between a couple whose way of showing affection is peculiar and not without pain, but, as we later observe through the eyes of the voyeur recounting the scene, it is also not without love.

As Charles Dickens would later observe, this teeming neighbourhood combined "fair country garden, and foul street-gutters, all confused together".This chaos inspired artists such as William Hogarth, Thomas Rowlandson and James Gillray; novelists such as Daniel Defoe and diarists such as James Boswell.

Grendon, as Dave later observed, "is a strange gaff".

"For me an object is always alive," he later observed.

History, Herzen later observes ruefully, "isn't impressed by intellectuals".

(A repairman is later observed from the same spot).

"McCarthy is always her best heroine," someone later observed.