The phrase "accompanied after" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when it could be used, as the combination does not form a standard expression or phrase.
Example: "The report was accompanied after the meeting." (This sentence is awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "followed by" or "accompanied by".
This increased role of the state was accompanied, after World War I, by the increasing specialization and professionalization of an expanding civil service.
The one contrast here is Achilles' intimate solo song, accompanied (after a climax of violent war music) just by a guitar – one of Tippett's theatrical masterstrokes.
I do faintly recollect an amount of light, but I couldn't describe it as a blinding light or any particular colour, and it was also accompanied after the immediacy of the blast with what sounded like a very heavy rain shower which I now can recognise as pieces of debris landing on the train that I was on.
Patients should be instructed not to drive a car and to travel home accompanied after sedation.
We pressed on, accompanied mile after mile by the ruckus of the thwarted dog.
Security guards accompanied him after games to prevent large crowds from gathering.
Many of his paternal ancestors were sailors, and his father was captain of a small coasting vessel, in which his son William accompanied him, after receiving an elementary education at East Looe in Cornwall.
Accomplishing this "bold dream," as Tett puts it, required arduous toil in the financial laboratory — accompanied, at times, by after-hours antics of "Animal House" proportions.
Pistorius was pictured leaving a police station accompanied by officers after undergoing questioning.
He is still remembered for his singing of Schubert lieder, accompanied by Willie Bain, after dinner at meetings of the British Pharmacological Society.
Canadian officials accompanied him soon after to the airport, only to find out he was subject to a travel ban.
