Sentence examples for much later times from inspiring English sources

Basin irrigation was achieved by simple means, and multiple cropping was not feasible until much later times, except perhaps in the lakeside area of Al-Fayyūm.

The good performance of the correction procedure for the DTP data (acquired with a different scanner at much later times and also reconstructed differently) provides strong evidence for this conjecture.

On the other hand, our extrapolation of the power law to the much later times used in the DTP measurements could be proven to yield very satisfactory results regarding SUR/SUV correction.

Nevertheless, whereas the TR levels lower to original values 15 min later, the RA values remain high steadily, until finally approaching the initial level at much later times (Fig. 2 and Table S1).

This is in accord with our previous finding that there is no discernible loss of the serine-2 form in mock infected cells, and that degradation of RNAP II occurs to a lesser extent and at much later times in 27-LacZ infected cells, which are severely defective in viral transcription [11], [43].

Based on our brain thermorecording data, these changes precede increases in intrabrain heat production, a reliable index of metabolic brain activation, that occur slower and peak at much later times.

The allotment of the land to various tribes is made to include territory that never belonged to Israel or that came into Israel's possession at a much later time.

Dr. Sonia Ragir, an anthropologist at the College of Staten Island of the City University of New York, has argued that cooking did benefit women preferentially, though at a much later time in evolution than Dr. Wrangham believes.

I will always be glad that I was to have been part of this, and then, at a later time, was being part of this, and then, at an even later time, had been part of this, and then, at a much later time, when I am old, I will know that I once had been glad to have had been part of this.

However, inflammation was evaluated at a much later time point in these studies: several days after the start of the experiment.

These data call into question what a singular terrace age represents, as the strath may be cut at one time (its cutting-age) and the terrace surface may be abandoned at a much later time (its abandonment age), and challenge models of strath terraces that appeal to simple pacing by the glacial-interglacial cycles.