The phrase "a month afterwards" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a time period that follows an event, typically in narrative or descriptive contexts.
Example: "The project was completed in early January, and a month afterwards, we held a celebration to mark the achievement."
Alternatives: "a month later" or "one month after".
Maybe a few weeks to a month afterwards.
I didn't realise until a month afterwards that they'd sterilised me as well.
Kardas said the current TFF's view of the January 2012 exchange of letters can only be "assumption" because the acting president, Yildirim Demiroren, was elected a month afterwards.
"I never saw disgust more plainly expressed," Darwin wrote, "than on the face of one of my infants at five months, when, for the first time, some cold water, and again a month afterwards, when a piece of ripe cherry was put into his mouth".
It emerged this week that Dhar fled Britain within 48 hours of being released on bail following his arrest on suspicion of encouraging terrorism but police were still unaware of his whereabouts at least a month afterwards, when they sent him a letter asking him to report to his nearest police station.
The commission should complete its work within four months, Mr Zuma said, and submit a final report a month afterwards.
My sister got to participate in a march afterwards and came back singing "We shall overcome". I remember wishing that I could have gone, too.
What I'm suggesting is that you have multiple sources, and then afterwards, maybe a month later, go back to that individual and say, you know, when you said that to me, that really threw me.
In two different studies, Harries and Wahl reported seroprotection rates of 40% and 48% respectively, one month afterwards in an accelerated immunization schedule.
I was in hospital for a month, and afterwards, aged 27, went to a convalescent home for old people.
The next day a $20 charge appears on your credit card, and each month afterwards.
