Example sentences of "[conj] later to [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Progress came instead from testing a long sequence of compounds leading from the most potent sulphonamides to pyrimidines , a family of moderately complex organic compounds some of which are constituents of nucleic acids ( Chapter II ) , and later to guanidines .
2 Milner moved to Oak Lodge , Norwood , and later to Hillside , Dulwich Wood Park .
3 Cassie found it necessary to explain , both to her colleagues , and later to Ben , the reason for her bandaged wrist and her blackened eye .
4 Cats soon found their way out of Egypt , smuggled carefully to Greece and later to Rome .
5 Encouraged , in 1841 she sent poems to the Athenaeum , and later to Hood 's Magazine and to Marguerite , Countess of Blessington [ q.v. ] , for Keepsake .
6 In 1957 Bomberg became seriously ill and was moved to hospital in Gibraltar , and later to England .
7 One regular visitor to la strega , and later to Signora Grignaffini , was Amelia .
8 Nevertheless the movement made progress and was extended to France , Denmark , Norway and Sweden , and later to Spain .
9 But we now realize the extent to which these scientists looked to France and later to Germany for a lead .
10 In July 1815 Hodgskin embarked on a walking tour which took him first to Paris and later to Germany , where he made a detailed study of the political and economic institutions of Hanover .
11 Jean Henderson , who worked until her marriage ( at the age of 29 ) in 1912 , walked to work in Rose Street , and later to Canonmills , from her home in the Pleasance which was about a mile away .
12 The introduction of Japanese plants to South Wales , and later to north-east England ( led by Nissan ) , was widely seen chiefly as a spur to UK firms to ‘ improve ’ their working practices and productivity , although Dunning ( 1986 ) estimated that Japanese employment in the UK could increase to 22,000 by the end of the 1980s and to a possible 250,000 by the year 2000 .
13 Plans for their future brought them into political contact with enemies of the ninth electorate which led first to the secret murder of Königsmarck in 1694 , with the connivance of Ernst August , and later to Sophia Dorothea 's confinement in her father 's keeping at the palace of Ahlden , following her divorce from Georg Ludwig in 1694 , which carried the rider that she could not remarry .
14 The bidding continued and Kilpatrick stayed with it , raising it to £7,000 and later to £8,000 .
15 The most important areas of gallery space , again as apart from state institutions , offered to first impressionists and later to expressionists , were provided by Paul Cassirer .
16 With absolute unselfishness , she devoted her life and resources to the building of the church on Edge Hill and later to rescue work in the East End .
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