The phrase "after a population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing events, changes, or actions that occur following a specific population or demographic group.
Example: "The study was conducted after a population of urban dwellers was surveyed about their health habits."
Alternatives: "following a population" or "subsequent to a population".
It's the most populous primary state yet, mired in a housing bust after a population boom that drove the latest rotation of its exaggerated economic cycles.
After a population reassessment in 2008, the IUCN listed the black-footed ferret as an endangered species.
However, in 2017 the species' status was changed to "vulnerable" after a population calculation error was discovered in the species' 2008 population assessment.
Snowy owl irruptions tend to occur every four or five years, when the birds mysteriously migrate farther south than usual after a population boom.
Growth-limiting genetic modifications can be more effective if they are 'switched on' after a population growth phase has been completed.
Poverty rates have improved in some east African countries, but much of sub-Saharan Africa has fallen back after a population rise, especially in Nigeria and other west African states.
After finding a population, we target one fish and begin setting the net.
After all, a population of privately armed citizens is one that is increasingly fragmented, and vulnerable as a result.
After internalization, a population of receptors was degraded in lysosomes.
"The entire world's population of giant squid may have evolved from a relatively recent population expansion, after a preceding population crash," says Ablett.
The progeny resulting from the bank can be used intermittently to restore gene diversity in small populations or after a sudden population decline, and a percentage of samples within the bank can be maintained in perpetuity against a catastrophic event25.
