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at a later date
adverb as in subsequently
Strongest matches
Strong match
Example Sentences
“Depending on what the business is, you may need to progress from there at a later date.”
However, when Ms Hall went into the store to claim it, she was told the card machine wasn't working and they would bank transfer the balance to her at a later date.
One senior Labour figure described it as a “good resignation” which may allow her to come back at a later date with a clean slate.
Never mind that those displaced by the state’s homeless sweeps often end up occupying another nearby space and returning at a later date.
Jack Smith, the special prosecutor who dropped the charges – did so without prejudice, which means they could be brought up again at a later date, should Trump survive his term in office.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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