The phrase "after cataloguing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate an action that takes place following the process of cataloguing items or information.
Example: "After cataloguing the new arrivals, the librarian organized them on the shelves."
Alternatives: "following the cataloguing" or "subsequent to cataloguing".
After cataloguing examples, the Article gives accounts of why law gravitates toward particular combinations of asking and telling rules in various domains, and offers some normative evaluation of these strategies.
After cataloguing the Bush administration's manifold failures, something happened to his voice that, in the months that I have followed him since the Iowa caucuses, I have never heard: a ferocious roar of fury bellowed into the microphone.
The report by the UN human rights commission calls for a judicial investigation of possible war crimes after cataloguing years of murders, rapes and looting by various armed forces during a decade of conflict in Congo from 1993.
The collection was taken to the Guardian archive, which had been established with Hugo's enthusiastic support, and, after cataloguing, a decision was taken to publish extracts from the papers so long as every living participant in the off-the-record conversations was traced and gave permission.
After gravely cataloguing these failures, Stiller said, "You get a little weary of going out to the town, going out to the town, going out to the town, and you think, Maybe I should try to make something that people want me to make".
and slim volume after slim volume cataloguing the pansy path to freedom".
After studying different cataloguing methods in various libraries, Carvalho and Bernau decided that the best method for visual categorization needed to be based on "an associative matrix of systematically arbitrary connections".
Three and a half years later, after sorting and cataloguing four hundred boxes comprising some two hundred and eighty linear feet of documents, the library has made this immense boon to scholars and researchers available to the public.
After years of cataloguing and transferring them to microfilm, the next logical step was making the archives available to everyone – although not for free, said CAC's director Allen Packwood.
The French astronomer Abbé Nicolas Louis de Lacaille first described Pictor as le Chevalet et la Palette (the easel and palette) in 1756, after observing and cataloguing 10,000 southern stars during a two-year stay at the Cape of Good Hope.
After being catalogued, they were made available to Mr. Christianson in 1997 under the state's Freedom of Information law.
