The phrase "affection after" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing feelings or emotions that arise following a specific event or situation, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "She felt a surge of affection after their heartfelt conversation."
Alternatives: "love following" or "fondness after".
Starved of affection after his mother's death, Slater slowly learned to find food his only friend.
Despite arriving with some affection after his previous tenure, protests against the current ownership show no signs of dissipating.
But the real point seemed to be for the longtime antagonists to show public affection after years of not-always-friendly competition.
What is clear now is that Iowa Democrats want a second chance to win Mrs. Clinton's affection, after rejecting her in 2008.
But George Bush Senior and Bill Clinton developed a personal affection after George W Bush asked them to team up to raise relief money in the wake of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami that killed hundreds of thousands.
There was a bit of a monarchist moment in 1998 as the royals regained public affection after the traumas of Diana's death, with the "worse off without them" lead surging to 44% before then falling back to about 20%.
Asked to rank Yeats in his affections, after decades of achievement at Coolmore, Magnier gave a quizzical look.
Paille deepened affections after winning the Stanley Cup with the Bruins in 2011 and bringing the silver trophy to the city on July 27 , 2011 which was proclaimed Daniel Paille Day.
Some say Hoult is trying to win back her affections after her affair with Coldplay's Chris Martin as the pair were spotted together as they arrived in Montreal, Canada to shoot X-Men: Apocalypse.
The main one, however, was to restore the monarchy to public view – back in London after years of exile at Windsor, lots of public appearances, pomp and circumstance – and consequently to people's affections, after that dreadful woman had died.
Even that blockhead Janice, who inadvertently signed away all rights to her husband's fortune (this, after the world suffered through four Ronald Perelman divorces?), begins to insert herself into a hardened reader's affections after a while.
