The phrase "after another got" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a sequence of events or actions, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "After another got lost in the woods, we decided to stick together."
Alternatives: "after another had" or "after another was".
One Giorgione after another got reattributed, often to Titian.
A crucial presentation at Memorial Sloan Kettering was met with "tepid" applause, after which one oncologist after another got up to complain that MOPP didn't work.
As one minister after another got up at the Asean meeting to assert claims in the South China Sea or argue that any territorial disputes must be resolved peacefully and in accordance with international law, the Chinese foreign minister grew increasingly agitated, according to a participant.
When someone, say Cousin Marvin, who just seemed to have one problem after another, got a divorce, a scandalous event at the time, my grandmother took out a pair of nail scissors and removed the face of Marvin's ex-wife from the family photos, leaving for some reason the hair – well, Marvin's wife did have very nice hair.
I did my best to sneak off some photos while one thug youth after another got called up for "Marijuana ACD".
One woman announced she'd named her child after Sly, another got on stage to arm wrestle him.
Then you get petrochemicals and digital networks — this is all very stylized in this diagram — but the point is that monopolies, one after another, after another, after another get winkled out by these changes in the underlying technology.
But people have been talking about that for 30 years and one generation after another gets nothing.
Looking over the last years of the real-life Spartacus, Mr. DeKnight said, "it's basically a series of senators dispatched from Rome to quell the rebellion and one after another get defeated until finally Marcus Crassus goes after Spartacus".
In the past, to duplicate what I found through those databases, I would have had to spend years sifting through volumes of information in one archive after another, getting allergic reactions from old-paper dust.
We've been watching the butterflies -- the monarchs, the swallowtails, the silver-spotted skippers -- balance their long delicate legs on the flowerheads, while they stick their long proboscises into one tubular flower after another, getting dusted with pollen.
