The phrase "admitted only after" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is allowed or accepted only following a specific condition or event.
Example: "The patient was admitted only after the necessary tests were completed."
Alternatives: "permitted solely after" or "allowed only following".
Many patients in public psychiatric hospitals were admitted only after a court order, Mr. Jaffe said.
Ultimately the patient was admitted only after another patient was discharged so N.U.M.C. would not be over the limit.
The school expected students to take their faith seriously; they were admitted only after signing a statement affirming that Jesus Christ was their savior.
Taking part in the talks were 8 of Northern Ireland's 10 political parties, some of them admitted only after paramilitary forces that they represented adopted cease-fires.
The building would have been their center, to which they would have been fully admitted only after they had completed their probation.
LePage went to Husson College, in Bangor, where he was admitted only after the school disregarded an S.A.T. verbal score "so poor that no college would accept him".
"It's a lot for a kid to take," Fagan admits, only after some prodding.
Regarding tomorrow's match, Mourinho admits only after the final whistle will he be able to say whether a draw is a good result.
Only those with Jordanian passports would be admitted and only after being "thoroughly screened to weed out undesirables". Hussein warned Thatcher of an "unprecedented holocaust" and a "bloodbath". In Cairo Hosni Mubarak, just a few months in office, was horrified at the idea that the PLO might set up a government-in-exile in Egypt.
Heliopolis Hospital, a privately run facility, admitted her only after the OpAntiSH volunteers begged the staff to care for the dying victim.
Now, three foreign fund providers Jardine Fleming, Merrill Lynch and Fidelity have been admitted, but only after signing exclusive deals with local securities firms through which they must distribute their products.Two of Asia's biggest financial centres, Malaysia and Singapore, also restrict access to their markets in order to nurture their fledgling domestic fund-management companies.
