dated late in vs dated back to late in

Some examples from the web:

• But I came to law late in life.
• And late in the evening we arrived on the bottom.
• I came into my faith late in life.
• She joined us late in the deployment.
• It's not that late in Seattle.
• I was working late in the library.
• Diotimus told of the bridge being impassable this late in season.
• They don't come along till pretty late in the evening.
• As we saw firsthand, shields were added late in the design process.
• The initial presentation of this Frankenstein took place late in 1927 in Preston, England.
• Mr President, this report is extremely late in coming, given that the Commission's Green Paper was adopted on 15 October 1998.
• The placenta was late in coming.
• I always get my morning sickness Late in the day.
• They're working late in Memphis.
• Unfortunately, aid got under way relatively late in the day, at least according to the reports.
• This theme was raised late in the negotiations by the European party.
• Late in the night, I take a walk.
• These people got here late in the summer.
• You were a tad late in the adagio.
• The studies were launched very late in the day.

Some examples from the web:

• The precedence of EU law may be dated back to the judgements given in 1962 and 1964.
• In many cases (six of the 16) the aid dated back to 1998, i.e. well before the Commission opened this case.
• It actually carbon dated back to the 16th century sometime around when the Roanoke Colonists disappeared.
• The present rules on this question dated back to 1965 and Council had been dragging its feet since 1976 in coming up with a new arrangement, he said.
• The first appearance of the Pizza Napoletana may be dated back to the period between 1715 and 1725.
• Men of Letters' files have them dated back to the early 1800s.
• By letter of 9 October 2001 Germany informed the Commission that the measure dated back to 1970 and had not been notified before.
• The text was the Commission's definitive response to the repeated Spanish requests on the subject, the first of which dated back to July 2000.
• According to Germany, the ideas on integrating Wfa into WestLB dated back to the 1970s and the 1980s and were prompted by the view that housing promotion could be made more efficient.
• As regards the management and control structures, it was necessary to modernise structures which, in some cases, dated back to the founding of the European institutions.
• Subsequently, the Council informed the applicant of her affiliation to the abovementioned scheme with retroactive effect, dated back to the day on which she took up her duties.
• It's to late in the season to plant any crops.
• Did you know, Miss Kringle, that the earliest greeting cards dated back to Germany in the 1400s?
• (2) By letter of 9 October 2001 Germany informed the Commission that the measure dated back to 1970 and had not been notified before. The aid was therefore placed on the list of non-notified aid schemes.
• Madam President, ladies and gentlemen, the review of the trans-European network guidelines, which dated back to 1996, was, without a doubt, necessary, both in order to resolve the increasingly complex infrastructure problems and to prepare for enlargement.
• Bailes de Diablos (devils' dances) and the Bestiario festivo de fuego (festive fire beasts) are a part of Catalonia's intangible heritage and popular culture which call for the use of pyrotechnic materials and can be dated back to the 15th century.
• The Italian Railways (FS) have stated that the wagon which caused the accident was registered in 2004 in Germany, but the safety-related components dated back to 1974 and had been manufactured in the GDR.
• And now it's back to late nights and early mornings and vodka rooms.
• The expected transition back to positive growth is led by the external sector and more mutedly by fixed investment, with private consumption and overall domestic demand registering significant expansion only late in the programme period.
• I'm sorry to get back to you so late in the day.