at the latest

Idioms  

1. No later than. For example, We have to be in New York by Monday at the latest. This idiom was first recorded in 1884.

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Example Sentences

In his statement on Monday, former Prime Minister Gordon Brown has declared his shock at the latest revelations and has called for a wide-ranging, intensive Whitehall inquiry into the disclosure of government documents - and for its findings to be made public.

From BBC

We have the bolts on our door locked by nine at the latest.

From Literature

Most of the spending and business activity that did not take place in January, Bhave noted, will occur by the spring at the latest.

From MarketWatch

Let’s take a closer look at the latest tariff analyses.

From Los Angeles Times

At the latest show in October, the Pink brand was featured more prominently than in previous years, which spurred a more meaningful post-show lift in the brand’s sales than executives anticipated.

From The Wall Street Journal