The phrase "after critique" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to actions or thoughts that occur following a critical evaluation or assessment of something.
Example: "The team made several improvements to the project after critique from the reviewers."
Alternatives: "following the critique" or "post-critique".
But it is also personal: he has appeared uncomfortable on national security topics, struggled to establish a cohesive set of national security advisers, and made critique after critique that lacks any policy prescriptions that would differentiate him from Obama.
Although the policy was abandoned after critique from scientists, the Western Australian government still reserves the right to kill individual sharks who are believed to pose an imminent threat.
Given this history, and after critiquing the discipline's latest "advances," Gottlieb ends by playfully suggesting that there might well be "an evolutionary explanation" for our attraction to "simple-sounding explanations".
Over its two decades, the Review studio was known for often witheringly direct dismissal of the work under discussion; there are still writers and artists whom I would fear meeting on a dark night after critiques they received on editions I chaired.
Alex joined the company after critiquing it online in Bitcoin forums, an interesting way to get noticed.
After critiquing his videos and presenting the video instruction a second time to a different group, he concluded that both groups that had been presented videos as instructional tools performed CPR more competently and more effectively after training, than those that were only given the information from and instructor-led teaching method.
A few days after my piece (and after critiques by other writers and LGBTQ legal scholars and groups about the dangers Gorsuch posed), came a New York Times story, just as the organized campaign for Gorsuch by right-wing groups and the White House was gearing up, "Gorsuch, Hard to Pigeonhole On Gay Rights, Friends Say".
Antonio was on fire, eagerly throwing out invective after insult after damning critique of the Italian magistrate system: "What they're doing now to Berlusconi will happen to the left-wingers tomorrow!
After rebutting one critique after the other, however, Acocella, a staff writer for The New Yorker, offers little aside from persuasively argued but simplistic or derivative observations regarding the symbolism and the "tragic sense of life" in Cather's novels.
(Utilitarianism ceased to be the paradigm moral theory after his critique).
His e-mail messages are legendary across Washington, and usually appear right after a critique hits the Web.
