The phrase "after affects" is not correct in written English.
Did you mean "after effects"? You can use "after effects" when referring to the consequences or results that follow an event or action, often in contexts like film, psychology, or health.
Example: "The after effects of the medication can include dizziness and fatigue."
Alternatives: "subsequent effects" or "consequential impacts."
The gesture is simple yet profound, drawn from both the artist's own experience and the after affects.
Throughout her too short career she inspired us with fresh insights into the management of breast cancer and its after affects and was a cheerful and tireless advocate for patients and for the highest possible quality of care for all.
-- it appears the then 14 year olds all over Europe and America have the same problem --they are nONLYNLY 37 year olds -- no memory of the ´Cold War´--and its after affects --even in the old East Germany and East Berlin -- for them it is also still a ´West German´problem.
Outside my friends were suffering the after affects of the Atomic Bomb.
It's how to cope with the long haul - the after affects - that we need to improve.
You can choose what you do with your body, but you can't always choose the after affects.
This formulaic film, though powerful when you watch it, has no after affect.
The three guitarists chop out chord sequence after affecting chord sequence as producer Darren Jones (Maccabees, Bill Ryder-Jones) piles on the reverb for maximum heady effect.
Ecology, energy, transportation, resources and economy receive the highest weightings after affecting by their weightings and incredibly community dropped to the very low importance of weightings.
Therefore, after affecting the industrial activities, the outsourcing approach has now an impact on the service sector.
In practice, it consists in ordering the variables in the VAR so that shocks to the variables that come earlier affect the following variables contemporaneously, while those that came after affect the previous variables only with a lag.
