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Discover Ludwig"later ones" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a different group of items from the ones you are discussing at the moment. For example, "Although I don't have any apples, I have several oranges. Later ones should be ripening soon."
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The New York Public Library only has a couple of his later ones on 16mm reels.
The earliest were broadcast live, the later ones shot on videotape and promptly wiped.
We're editing on many of the other things, shooting on the later ones.
On this voyage, as on his two later ones, he proved a brilliant navigator and commander.
The earliest were carved on loose wooden or metal objects, while later ones were also chiseled in stone.
Her later ones are proudly European.
The later ones, they agree, are bad.
The later ones were otherworldly in their contortions.
Often an initial M.R.I. is negative, and later ones positive.
Later ones evince broken ranks and faltering hopes.
The later ones, disappointingly, are like cinematic afterthoughts.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com