The phrase "after a while also" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used to indicate that something happens after a certain period of time, but the placement of "also" is unusual.
Example: "After a while also, I began to notice the changes in my routine."
Alternatives: "after some time" or "eventually as well".
After a while, also another project in RUAG Space Finland decided to start utilizing the same practices, partly due to half of the developers being the same and partly due to the experienced usefulness of the methods.
Sourcing the pieces, preparing the looks, calling PRs who after a while also become your best friends, dressing the models or celebrities, cleaning the studio... everything!
As a longtime book clerk, I object — I've hand-sold hundreds of books, after all — while also admitting that elements of these complaints are undeniably true.
Drain cleaners contain caustic chemicals that will dissolve any clogging particles in your drain, but after a while will also corrode the metal pipes too.
After a while, Enrique also stopped reorganizing the puzzles and board games.
After a while, I also stopped getting into physical fights, working in peepshows, bleaching my hair white, and wearing my tights over my shoes.
After a while, I also suspected that quite a few medals had been hyped by those men's superior officers, perhaps to help sustain support back home for an increasingly unpopular war.
I could see the humor, but after a while, I also felt intensely uncomfortable.
A therapist is planning to give a workshop at the library called "Finding Hope After Losing a Job," while also offering advice to library employees who are increasingly being thrust into the role of first responder to emotionally distraught patrons who view them as confidantes.
The more pop-driven tone of the album reunited the band with many fans who were disenchanted after On a Wire, while also staying close enough to the evolution of the last album to interest newer fans and critics.
Possible strategies include: increasing the number of physicians entering positions; reducing the number leaving positions; and creating a system where physicians can easily reenter positions after leaving while also establishing a revolving door type of career development system, involving both public health departments and hospital clinical departments.
