belatedly

How To Use belatedly In A Sentence

• Results jimthespy 24 points zotz 15 points - thought you'd get a few, good-oh stickismyfriend another mighty 15 points, mostly by knowing or guessing artists smallbeasts 14 points seemingly without trying swisstone in the middle there with 11 points snowking 8 points nuttyxander 8 points, with slightly different answers from Hoggy above darling_effect 4 points + another 4 belatedly monocat 6 points asajeffrey 6 points brixtonbrood 4 points from Her and 2 more from Him badasstronaut 4 points bugshaw 4 points crazycrone 4 points concourse 4 points jinxremoving 2 points Lyrics quiz
• Meanwhile, the government forces under General Cope appeared belatedly to take him on.
• Currie ended the match with a flourish and belatedly displayed the flair and pace that they undoubtedly possess.
• By the 1970s, when the project was belatedly put in train, it was rightly judged that the effects of the Clean Air Act justified a loose interpretation of this provision.
• What real advantages are there to be gained from resurrecting a clapped-out scheme that was halted belatedly in the early 1960s?
• Then it belatedly dawned on me that the report was in the future tense and was written to explain what was due to happen that evening.
• The difference is that Beethoven lifts the upper two notes of the triad, leaving the bass to follow belatedly, while Elgar jacks up the bass first, and the upper notes follow.
• Nearly two and a half centuries after the Declaration of Independence, the grievances it adumbrated are belatedly coming true—but in Britain, rather than in North America. A Letter to America
• Belatedly, it has begun to strike us that this is an unpleasurable and unhealthy way to carry on. Times, Sunday Times
• If you're not hanging out with me on Facebook--most of you who know me are, I think, but presumably there are more of you out there, so sorry about this--you don't know that I have belatedly caught up with the rest of the world and discovered Project Runway, to great joy of discovery and great sadness of belatedness. Archive 2009-04-01