The phrase "after harsher" is not correct and lacks context to be usable in written English.
It may be intended to compare something that follows a harsher condition or treatment, but without additional context, it is unclear.
Example: "The results were better after harsher measures were implemented."
Alternatives: "following stricter" or "subsequent to tougher".
When Mr. Hollande struck back after the harsher comments, Mr. Sarkozy mocked him.
The number of harsher sentences may increase as well.
The face staring back is grizzled, stubbled, blotched by harsh days in harsher sunlight.
Industry analysts said the moves were probably a prelude to harsher cuts, possibly including the closing of an assembly plant.
The government proposes tackling this problem through a mixture of harsher sanctions and sharper incentives to work.
Jacques Julliard, a left-wing political commentator who has written a history of the French Left, makes a similar, if harsher point about his compatriots.
There, in harsher sunlight, a tree stump was all but obscured by a riot of lianas, their tangled stems forming a heavy thicket.
Those inequities persist into adulthood and manifest in things like disproportionate rates of stop-and-frisks for blacks and Hispanics in places such as New York City and in harsher sentences for comparable crimes for blacks and Hispanics.
Perhaps partly because of the star's well-publicized record of arrests, substance abuse and rehab, the show's writers have steadily painted his character's drinking in harsher colors; he was a peacock, now he is mostly pathetic.
Kosminsky is renowned for meaty, contemporary and quasi-documentary dramas, which he has often written himself, including Warriors, about the ethical dilemmas facing British soldiers on a peacekeeping mission in Bosnia, and The Project, which followed Labour activists from youthful idealism to the harsher political realities of government after Tony Blair's 1997 election victory.
