The phrase "after followed" is not correct and usable in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in meaning, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "The instructions were given after followed by a series of questions." (This example is awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "subsequent to" or "following".
"Bores," meaning boring things, arrived soon after, followed by human bores.
Mr. Lewis's commercial ascent came soon after, followed by a swift and scandalous decline when he married his 13-year-old second cousin, Myra, in 1957.
pic.twitter.com/r7llr1iIqK However, not ones to be defeated, they shortly after followed up by tweeting a mock version of the Facebook page imagining what might be deemed acceptable by the social media site, featuring a kitten, a puppy and flowers.
Only when you consider that this community is the size of a British secondary school do you begin to appreciate fully how the daily cycle of destruction weighs it down: sleepless nights from arguments that may or may not end in death, recriminations the morning after, followed by the dread of another evening drawing in.
The regularization plan — which was proposed by President Danilo Medina in November, 2013, and made law by the D.R.'s congress soon after — followed a ruling, made a few months earlier by the country's highest court, that greatly expanded the number of people legally considered "foreigners" in the Dominican Republic.
The females depart soon after, followed by the males.
There were no late complications in 14 patients after follow up for more than 3 years, 9 patients after follow up for more than 4 years, and 1 patient after follow up for more than 5 years.
Before and after follow each other.
The manipulation of visual cognition in mainstream painting, for centuries after, follows after Velazquez.
Recommend people to follow after following someone.
Shot after shot after shot, followed by two heavy explosions.
