Sentence examples for later unveil from inspiring English sources

The Chileans would later unveil their own resolution to give inspections more time, but it lacked the threat of force.

It seems likely that the company will later unveil partnerships with institutions in Europe and the US as part of the project.

The campaign will later unveil "base broadeners" in the corporate tax code — that is, loopholes it will eliminate — that will pay for the faster investment write-offs, for example.

Love and Rowland would later unveil plans for an urban mix of the song with a slower, smoother sound.

The Sanchez campaign later unveiled an advertisement in response that said the Internal Revenue Service, two federal judges and the Justice Department "totally exonerated" Tesoro.

At the time they expressed no interest, he says, but he was struck by the similarity of the Prius technology later unveiled.Hymotion, a Canadian firm, has also converted a Prius into a plug-in.

MADRID — Mariano Rajoy was sworn in as prime minister on Wednesday, then hours later unveiled a slightly scaled-down government team that includes a former investment banker who will be tasked with cleaning up Spain's finances and troubled banking sector.

2001 March Mr Machinea resigns as economy minister on March 2. Ricardo Lopez Murphy succeeds him and two weeks later unveils a tough £3bn two-year austerity program with severe cuts in education.

In the spring of 2008, Pimco's chief executive, Mohamed A. el-Erian, a former policy expert at the International Monetary Fund, floated a plan in Washington for a public-private partnership similar to the P.P.I.P. plan that Mr. Geithner later unveiled.

In 1992, Matthew Bourne produced an affectionately referential version of The Nutcracker (Nutcracker!) set in an orphanage and, three years later, unveiled his famous Swan Lake, with its corps of male swans.

Or, more accurately, by refusing to replay the hardships of her past and, instead, moving on to a future filled with intoxicating, erotic movement, first on Broadway and then in Paris, where, at nineteen, she became the toast of the town in "La Revue Nègre" and at the Folies-Bergère, where she later unveiled her famous banana-skirt dance.