The phrase "after harshly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something occurs following a harsh action or criticism.
Example: "After harshly criticizing the team's performance, the manager offered constructive feedback."
Alternatives: "following a harsh critique" or "subsequent to a harsh reprimand".
Last week, after harshly poking fun at the conservative co-host of "The View," Elisabeth Hasselbeck, Conan O'Brien clarified the following night that he's not a liberal.
He surely was not supposed to be leading a purple-and-gold rampage through the West, not after harshly criticizing his employer and making a public plea to be traded in May.
He said it was disingenuous for Mr. Gore to take the entertainment industry's money days after harshly criticizing it for marketing violent films, recordings and video games to children.
Mr. Penelas and Mr. Carollo had, before and after, harshly criticized efforts to remove the boy, refused to let their police help in the effort and made speeches that left no doubt they would not cooperate with the government, drawing condemnations from around the country.
Allègre fell out of favor with the Socialist Party's establishment in 2007 after harshly criticizing presidential candidate Ségolène Royal, and left the party soon after.
After harshly criticizing the other candidates (Mousavi, Karroubi, and Rezaie) he went on: "You should throw away those who are unqualified, both morally and lawfully".
After being harshly interrogated, he was sent to Syria, where he was tortured.
Jonny Bairstow was the second of those wickets to fall, for a golden duck, after being harshly judged to have edged Dieter Klein behind.
Wolfgang Stark controversially sent off Giampaolo Pazzini just four minutes into his full Italy debut after rather harshly adjudging the Sampdoria forward to have felled John O'Shea with his elbow.
He said: "I won't recognise the decision that the European Union Parliament is going to take about us... Who do you think you are by taking such a decision?" His comments come after Amnesty International harshly criticised the use of excessive violence by police as the death toll increased to five during two weeks of unrest.
The administration imposed the requirements using the legal authority it has from a raft of economic sanctions that were imposed after Myanmar harshly repressed the opposition movement led by Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, refusing to recognize her party's victory in elections in 1990.
