The phrase "much later date" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a point in time that is significantly further in the future from the current time. Example: The project has been delayed and will now be completed at a much later date than originally planned.
But that's for a much later date to be considered".
After all, the consequences of your decisions may not fully materialize until a much later date.
Nearby, behind facades of a much later date, two half-timbered medieval houses have been uncovered.
The biblical manuscripts, except for some fragments written on papyrus, belong to a much later date.
Initially, we were booked in to see the specialist consultant for a much later date.
But the sensitively modeled feet, face and abdomen suggested a much later date.
You can agree to begin collecting the insurance at a much later date in the future, like your 85th birthday.
Legend says that it was founded about 861 by Bruno, son of Duke Ludolf of Saxony, but it probably originated at a much later date.
By yourself?" Reading the questions I can see how it would be such a heady, intoxicating feeling to get into deep, important topics on a first date -- some of these issues, like relationships with family, embarrassing moments, thoughts about illness and death -- might not normally come up until much later dates.
This is a detail of the piers that we believe were added during the time of Caracalla – so around 216 A.D. Obviously much later in date, but we see already here this interest in this sort of thing, that's going to culminate at places like Leptis.
Eridu was largely abandoned during the period in question, and Elizabeth Stone, an anthropologist at Stony Brook University in New York, says most real libraries were created much later than the dates the Italian team suggests.
