The phrase "after cheaper" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to compare prices or suggest a sequence of events related to cost, but it lacks context to be usable.
Example: "We decided to buy the product after cheaper alternatives were considered."
Alternatives: "following lower prices" or "after more affordable options".
Not much good if you're after cheap plonk and patatas bravas.
Nashville's industrial development accelerated in the 1930s after cheap electric power became available from the Tennessee Valley Authority and from dams on the Cumberland River.
Faster residential growth in Edmonton and Southgate followed after cheap fares on the suburban railways were introduced for workers in the 1870s.
Eurozone growth leapt ahead of the UK and US during the first three months of the year after cheap oil, a weak currency and a huge injection of funds by the European Central Bank pushed economic growth to 0.4%.
Bill Clinton signed the North American Free Trade Agreement (Nafta) into law, which displaced millions of Mexicans and Central Americans after cheap American produce flooded the region's markets, destroying the livelihood of millions of people.
If you're after cheap, go the old fashioned route and use cables.
This is after cheap cash entered during the past few years seeking higher returns in these faster growing countries.
More than 10,000 people - the figure was closer to 20,000, according to insiders - were turned away that day after cheap tickets were made available for the final day's play.
Game Informers Matt Helgeson complained that the attack "frequently sends you careening off into nothingness, resulting in cheap death after cheap death".
All it takes is knowing one person, even vaguely, and finding yourself whacked on cheap list after cheap list until you fool yourself into thinking that you're an active and integral part of a scene.
