The phrase "according to a subsequent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referencing information or findings that follow a previous statement or event in a text or discussion.
Example: "According to a subsequent report, the project's outcomes were more favorable than initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "based on a later" or "in line with a following".
"Do you need a taxi?" Mr. Bannister asked, according to a subsequent police report.
In fact, the people's response, according to a subsequent opinion poll, was to deliver Stern a loud raspberry.
According to a subsequent estimate by the Philippine supreme court, he had accumulated up to $10bn while in office.
According to a subsequent New York Times story, Bernstein did conduct at the Weizmann event, and Truman sent his regrets.
"Tell me you're not on a suicide mission," Clarke said to him, according to a subsequent deposition.
Workers could not fit the engine under the hood; according to a subsequent owner, the GTV's front compartment was loaded with bricks to get the correct ride height.
Ms. Fiorina received a $42 million payout (half in cash) from H.P., according to a shareholders' subsequent lawsuit.
Ten days later, commissioner Valerie Armstrong said Trump's testimony was "laced with hyperbole, contradictions and generalities which make it difficult to evaluate" his fitness for licensing, according to a transcript of a subsequent commission hearing on Feb. 18, 1988.
And most Americans agree with this logic, according to a 2014 Pew Research Poll and a subsequent August one.
Trump, according to a person familiar with the subsequent deal, asked his Israeli ally if he would release Ebru Ozkan, a 27-year-old Turkish woman who was detained in Israel on charges of acting as a smuggler for Hamas, the Palestinian group that the United States and Israel have labeled a terrorist organization.
Facebook has also bought a 22 acre building connected to the campus by a tunnel, for "possible future development as a subsequent expansion phase" according to a release.
