The phrase "after fact" is not correct in English; the correct expression is "after the fact." You can use it to refer to something that occurs or is considered after an event has already happened, often implying that it is a response or reflection on that event.
Example: "The committee's decision to implement new policies was made after the fact, which left many employees feeling frustrated."
Alternatives: "post hoc" or "subsequent to the event."
Despite fact check after fact check, these false stereotypes dominate.
But as a museum director, he said, he knows that the "worst exhibits just cram in fact after fact".
But while most students attempt to soak up fact after fact, not many would consider improving memory capacity as an exam tactic.
I have a terrible memory in general, but if I'm into something I can reel off fact after fact, so I could also understand Joe's thing for lyrics.
We listened to our lawyers present fact after fact to the jury, showing the terror that had been inflicted on our lives.
Keats called the creative process "negative capability... when a man is capable of being in uncertainties, mysteries, doubts, without any irritable reaching after fact and reason".
3.13pm: And with after fact-less reporting, I'll let Howard take back over.
It had a basis in the Constitution after fact-finding to reach a reasoned conclusion in the law and the courage to implement that decision.
After fact-checking her New Yorker essay on Joni Mitchell, I was eager to read her latest novel, and since it's not yet out in paperback, I decided to buy an e-copy instead of lugging around the hardcover.
"Her and I will be having a conversation after," said Cruz, who wouldn't reveal who he voted for but said it was "for the lesser of two evils" after fact-checking the candidates.
When interrogations go wrong In the US, many interrogations – the questioning period after fact-finding interviews – contain elements of the Reid technique, an accusatory method that relies on signals like anxious body language to assess lying.
