The phrase "after instituting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something occurs following the establishment or implementation of a policy, procedure, or system.
Example: "After instituting the new safety measures, the company saw a significant decrease in workplace accidents."
Alternatives: "following the implementation" or "subsequent to establishing".
After instituting procedural changes regarding the format of official reports originating from CATF, he assigned himself his first air combat flight on November 22, escorting bombers against the harbor of Haiphong on the coast of French Indochina, during which he dropped a bomb from his fighter into the harbor's dock area.
The first was in 1977 when then-Congress Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was summarily tossed out of office after instituting a two-year period of emergency rule.
Water samples collected for microbiological examination after instituting control measures showed high coliform counts.
After instituting such a course, students' perceived comfort and knowledge of IV therapy were evaluated.
Georgia has dropped thousands from its food-stamp rolls after instituting work requirements.
He said that after instituting a hiring freeze and making other administrative cuts, he still faced a $10 million deficit.
The measures included extending leave after pregnancies, instituting mid-career leave options, and starting mentorship programs.
Some therapeutic benefit is lost if there is a delay (greater than 15 minutes after ROSC) in instituting hypothermia [ 76].
At institute after institute, there are empty rooms; for months on end there has been no pay and scant heat for scientists trying to work wrapped in layers of sweaters.
The questions about the wind tests conducted in the early 1960's as the twin towers were being designed surfaced after institute investigators examined data collected in 2002, when two laboratories conducted separate wind tests, as part of an insurance lawsuit.
(In February, a committee of the Wyoming Legislature rejected a spending increase for the University of Wyoming's Ruckelshaus Institute of Environment and Natural Resources after institute scientists dared to raise concerns about water produced in coal-bed methane wells).
