The phrase "after blasts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing events or situations that occur following explosions or loud noises.
Example: "The area was deemed safe for residents to return after blasts were reported in the vicinity."
Alternatives: "following explosions" or "subsequent to blasts".
Activist in Yarmouk, Damascus describes scene after blasts kill at least 20 people #Syria (mp3) Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 2.37pm BST14:37 Many Syrians unmoved by Annan's resignation Kofi Annan's resignation isn't exactly big news in northern Syria, according to this tweet from Mary Fitzgerald of the Irish Times.
The main opposition party admits it cannot stop this.In this section Turning sour Blasts after blasts Mad as hell Stability, sort of Good news from Arghandab Five-ring ciReprintsRelatedelated items South Korea: Change of heartJul 17th 2008But the president's divisive tactics could backfire.
They are better equipped, too, with body armour, M-16 assault rifles and the latest model of Humvee armoured vehicle.In this section Turning sour Blasts after blasts Mad as hell Stability, sort of Good news from Arghandab Five-ring ciReprintsGoodsGood equipment does not guarantee success, of course.
India's police defused two bombs in Ahmedabad and 22 in Surat, a Gujarati diamond-polishing hub.In this section Turning sour Blasts after blasts Mad as hell Stability, sort of Good news from Arghandab Five-ring ciReprintsRelatedelated items India: Blast after blastJul 28th 2008A mysterious outfit called the "Indian Mujahideen" claimed responsibility for the Ahmedabad attack.
After blasts set by unidentified attackers damaged four trucks at the mine, negotiations began on February 26th, though an agreement does not appear close.In this section "The Teacher" in detention The new man Double standards Better by bici The black stuff ReprintsThe strike coincided with troubles at Drummond, an American company that is Colombia's second-largest coal producer.
Suzanne Splan, who lives 16 stories above Second Avenue near the corner on 72nd, said that she heard blasts all the time, including one that knocked the clock off her wall, but that this one was a lot louder than usual and was not accompanied by the usual one-beep warning and three-beep all-clear signal the excavation crew uses before and after blasts.
