Sentence examples for later specified from inspiring English sources

Mr. White said yes and later specified that he was talking only about editorials, not news coverage.

The location, first classified, was later specified by the Navy as 7 degrees 44.7 minutes north latitude and 147 degrees 11.6 minutes east longitude.

Though the surveillance was conducted outside of FISA Congresss later specified that FISA court approval was required), the disclosures brought the court to the public's attention.

The judge noted that Mr. Brod's 1948 will instructed that his archive go to a "public Jewish library or archive in Palestine," and that he later specified Hebrew University, where Israel's national library is housed.

Then again, he may have been in contravention of a separate passage, on page 22, which states that, "A player removing his jersey to reveal slogans [and it is later specified that these can be of a personal, as well as a commercial nature] … will be sanctioned by the competition organiser".

Ahmad Fawzi, the spokesman for Mr. Annan, later specified by e-mail that the Syrian government had committed to begin withdrawing its forces on Sunday and to finish by April 10, with a general cease-fire within 48 hours contingent on that withdrawal.

Every player's skill set ebbs over time, with those requiring less physical ability peaking later, specifies Bradbury, but those of the best players have farther to fall than the average player.

These certainties, he later specifies, include not matters of scientific demonstration or objective fact, but the agreements of various communities: the laws of cities, local customs, and other forms of consensus.

The premium tax credit calculation subprovision later specifies certain conditions regarding state-run Exchanges, but that does not mean that a literal reading of that provision somehow precludes its applicability to substitute federally-run Exchanges or erases the contingency provision out of the statute.

The Cornish were frequently embattled with the West Saxons, who used their Germanic word walha (modern English: Welsh) meaning "stranger" or "foreigner", to describe their opponents, later specifying them as the Westwalas (West Welsh) or Cornwalas (the Cornish).

The Best Practices later specify that 'when the research involves school-age minors capable of assent, the information should also be delivered to them with the agreement of their parents, and in a manner appropriate to their development, level of understanding and degree of maturity' [ 4].