The phrase "a subsequent election" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an election that occurs after a previous one, often in a sequence of events or processes.
Example: "The results of the first election will influence the policies proposed in a subsequent election."
Alternatives: "a following election" or "a later election".
Mr Sharon became prime minister in 2001 and won a subsequent election in 2003.
Julia Gillard became Australia's first female prime minister after ousting Kevin Rudd; she kept the job after a subsequent election.
In early February, O'Neill announced the dissolution of Stormont and a subsequent election that would signal a major schism in the unionist party.
Time would have been wasted, and Mr. Grillo would be well placed to lead the biggest group in a subsequent election.
The Conservative government that was in power in Ontario at that time could not overcome a widespread perception that its regulatory cutbacks led to the Walkerton deaths and was defeated in a subsequent election.
The conservative right could have conducted the leave campaign on the issues of democracy, rule of law and UK sovereignty, leaving the economics to the outcome of a subsequent election.
But after 1994 there was a distinct turn toward the Democrats, with the GOP share at the gubernatorial level falling from nearly half in 1990 to less than a third in subsequent election.
The General's other challenge will be to maintain political momentum by creating the conditions for a swift and subsequent election.
"It was pretty obvious that the Tories were going over a cliff in the subsequent election in 1997.
He ascended to the United States Senate to fill the seat vacated when John Breckinridge resigned to become Attorney General of the United States in the Cabinet of Thomas Jefferson, but failed to win a full term in the subsequent election due to his implication in a treason conspiracy involving Vice President Aaron Burr.
Moreover, an amendment introduced in 2000 requires that political parties' candidate lists for Congress and local and provincial positions must include at least 30percentt women and that in each subsequent election an additional 5percentt of the candidates be women until equality is attained.
