Sentence examples for to later form from inspiring English sources

In the filing, the league called it the same tactic the union used in 1989, when it decertified, only to later form again.

It refers to a possible decertification as a "ploy" and a "sham," calling it the same tactic the union used in 1989, when it decertified, only to later form again. "The union's strategy amounts to an unlawful anticipatory refusal to bargain," the league said in its complaint.

Concomitantly, lateral and anterior regions of the blastoderm become thinner and spread over the yolk to later form a distinct yolk sac, connected to the embryo via a vascularized stalk.

After disputes between students and Oxford townsfolk in 1209, some academics fled from the violence to Cambridge, later forming the University of Cambridge.

We hypothesized that the MRCA of the Aeonium alliance colonized the geologically older eastern islands first and subsequently dispersed to the later forming western islands (Gran Canaria, Tenerife, and La Gomera).

In sum, our data indicate that viewers exposed to the worm are subject to social influence processes which later form the basis of their opinions.

After liberation, the Belgian government decided to increase the size of the RNSB to 1,200 men which would later form the backbone of the fledgling Belgian Navy.

He left the country when he was nine, relocating first to Brooklyn and then to northern New Jersey, later forming the Fugees with his cousin Pras Michel, and Lauryn Hill.

The main lowland tribes, sandwiched as they were between Hadrian's Wall of stone to the south and the new turf wall to the north, later formed a confederation against Roman rule, collectively known as the Maeatae.

It was the first time where the word comunidades (communities, communes) was used to signify the independent populace, and the name would stick to the councils later formed.

They met on a high school musical and went to college together, later forming the collaborative theater arts group Project 400, where Ms. Paulus — trained as a concert pianist and at the School of American Ballet — extended her bent for boundary-crossing.