Sentence examples for later utterances from inspiring English sources

But his later utterances spoke more directly to a narrative that worsened after an encouraging start: Hatton, slain by a body shot – once his own favoured form of execution – knew he had no more to give and what he did bring was not enough.

Later, the utterances became more profound: "Seven years I've been waiting for this moment, seven long years and for what?" Will the story have a happy ending with an emotional meeting of bum on seat?

To say that the event is future is to assert that it is later than this utterance.

To say that the event is future is to assert that it is later than this utterance; then later yet, when one says that it is in the past, he or she asserts that it is earlier than that other utterance.

Nietzsche's more bombastic utterances would later enter popular culture without hindrance.

'Because we never had enough celebrities in the same place at the same time.' (This gnomic utterance is later explained by Victoria - they plan to sell their wedding to Hello! or OK!.) 'But we're getting married this year.

Each single utterance is later categorised into one of the 41 exhaustive and exclusive RIAS categories.

After 'utterance-limit' utterances:    Dump the speech file to disk.

But the psalm uncomfortably changes course a moment later: Day to day breathes utterance and night to night pronounces knowledge.

Twelve months later we can walk, kiss, utter basic words and comprehend complicated utterances.

The wonderful prayer at the close of Act 1, with its suggestion of plainsong, is especially charged, and the queen's final, largely spoken utterances, which touch on later events, also register strongly.