The phrase "after I think" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a thought process but lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "I will make a decision after I think about all the options."
Alternatives: "after I consider" or "once I reflect".
What I'm really after, I think, is the arrival of an altar boy.
If you're not really following the intricacies of the wiretap and who they're going after, I think it diminishes your experiences, you know?
It was a ridiculous explanation that was given after, I think, Bronwyn Bishop was caught out," Ellis said.
"Just the fact that he could take someone like me — I have no experience, and I tend to be pretty nervous — and get the performance he's after, I think it's a rare talent".
With a Canadian agent she is now working with, she says "it was after, I think, the fifth conversation" that she made a firm decision to go ahead and take him on.
Senior officer Jason Hancock explained: "There are evenings when I will be watching the news and hear about a load of terrorist arrests and, because of the type of prisoner we look after, I think to myself: 'I'll be seeing them in the morning'.
"This was like five minutes after I thought of the idea!
Most missed my stoic forward defensive by at least a foot, even after I thought I'd allowed for the turn.
Late in the day so many years ago, long after I thought my parents had headed back to Devon, Pa., I went for a walk.
She diagnosed a metastatic lesion in my arm last year, 10 years after I'd had breast cancer and long after I thought I was over it.
All I could hear was something saying GO! in my head, and I just went, and after I thought, 'What the hell just happened?'".
