The phrase "after conveying" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that happens after communicating or expressing something to someone else. Example: "After conveying my feelings to him, I felt relieved and understood."
But after conveying those sentiments to Ryan, he said she had it all wrong.
After conveying these to town, they found them well in excess of the capacity of their urban freeze unit and refrigerator.
He announced his resignation this afternoon after conveying his decision earlier in the day to the Bush administration and the commission.
"His office is an open book," Mr. Abady said, after conveying a question from a reporter, who was on one line, to Mr. Gelbard, who was on the other.
After conveying the item to automated carousel pods, which would spin like juke boxes to transfer the item in question into the tote, the entire process would rinse and repeat until the order was completed and integrated at the shipping dock.
After conveying what Cassini has achieved the short then depicts the spectacular way it will end its two decades of service.
Mr. Denk offered fleet-fingered renditions of the Book 1 Études after intermission, conveying the idiosyncratic character of each, including the jazz-hued Debussyian "Arc-en-Ciel" ("Rainbow") and the haunting, toccatalike "Automne à Varsovie" ("Warsaw Autumn").
The very word "if," after all, conveys an undertone of doubt and anxiety.
He testified, he said after, "to convey the message we were disappointed in the appeal and that these comments were very serious, bigoted, homophobic, racist".
Still, the threat of a North Korean nuclear attack seemed all the more provocative, coming two days after North Korea conveyed a message of friendship to a visiting American group that included Dennis Rodman, the former basketball star.
Meeting after meeting conveys the dire hubris of the whole process, as little men and women (Adjoa Andoh is memorable as Condoleezza Rice) pretend to know what they are doing.
