The phrase "a different way after" is not correct as it lacks clarity and context in written English.
It could be used when discussing a change in approach or method that occurs following a specific event or action.
Example: "We decided to approach the problem in a different way after the initial strategy failed."
Alternatives: "an alternative method afterward" or "a new approach following".
"We've had to approach the whole week in a different way after Swansea.
"People might look at me in a different way after they hear this," she muses.
We had an opportunity to lead the world in a different way after 9/11 and we blew it.
"Then he said, 'You don't think I did it?"' Later, according to Rice, Ronghi asked, "Can we handle this a different way?" After a moment, Ronghi said, "I have money".
However, in our case, it is applied in a different way after the hybrid algorithm on separated speech.
Rovio has been right-sizing in a different way: after investing in a number of areas in its "Disney" heyday, the company has since pulled back on many of its most ambitious ventures outside of games (such as amusement parks) in favor of a licensing model, where a third party takes on the investment and risk of new projects.
He had endorsed her in a different way in 1995, after Judge Sotomayor issued an injunction to end the baseball strike.
"I had a chance to get to know him in a different way," Hahn said after appointing Stein to the Airport Commission.
Just as shocking, in a different way, is the music that comes after—"Salve Polonia," a festive choral movement on Polish national themes.
"I'm Alan Partridge was so well received, to make the next series you really had to find a way of coming at it in a different way," recalled Normal, speaking after he appeared at Advertising Week Europe in London on Wednesday.
"Secretary Clinton has chosen to raise her money in a different way," the senator began, after a typical denunciation of campaign finance rules, and before an attack on Clinton's support for free trade agreements and fracking.
