The phrase "after being deceived" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or action that occurs following an instance of being misled or tricked.
Example: "She felt a deep sense of betrayal after being deceived by her closest friend."
Alternatives: "after being misled" or "after being tricked".
Eugéne Delamare was a country doctor in Normandy who died of grief after being deceived and ruined by his wife, Delphine (née Couturier).
We find significant differences in the selection of individuals who return to play after being deceived as well as (to a lesser extent) the behavior in the subsequent games, thus providing qualified support for the proscription of deception.
After being deceived by Enron's accounting practices, investors are demanding more information from other power-trading companies about how they make money.
Williams gifted Date-Krumm a break back with only her second double fault of the match after being deceived by a flick of the net cord earlier in the game.
On Friday it was announced that police had agreed to give a full apology and pay compensation to Lisa and six other women for the trauma they suffered after being deceived into forming intimate relationships with police spies.
After months of senior Department officials expressing a strong interest in students being made whole after being deceived and abused by predatory for-profit colleges, the Department unveiled draft language for new regulations that seemed to sharply narrow the rights of students to seek loan forgiveness and their practical ability to get relief.
Dimitri Meeks and Christine Favard-Meeks interpret these events as the Eye's reaction to being deceived by Ra after her slaughter of humanity.
Carnality figures in the title novella, too: the narrator, his heart in riot after he's deceived by his wife and dismissed from the pulpit, has his will reinvigorated by the animal and spiritual communion necessary for us to prosper.
After James Taylor is deceived against one such delivery, the right-hander uses his feet to get to the pitch of the ball.
One example comes in an exchange between Xerxes and Romilda, after she has been deceived into thinking that her own Arsamene loves another.
"There is no comparable case in which a veteran statesman... has, after leaving office, been deceived and, through breach of law and of trust, been publicly embarrassed, exposed and ridiculed to such an extent".
