The phrase "after insufficient" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are referring to something that occurs following a lack of sufficiency, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The project was delayed after insufficient funding was secured."
Alternatives: "following inadequate" or "subsequent to a lack of".
A meeting of MPs called by Maliki to vote on introducing an emergency law was cancelled after insufficient MPs attended.
For example, when Novelis, the largest producer of rolled aluminum, faced financial instability after insufficient hedging against volatile prime aluminum prices, the company turned this constraint into an opportunity.
When I spoke to Holland, I had the impression of a man who loved science and was politely trying to endure waking up each day, after insufficient sleep, to discover himself in the role of a politician.
For example, in a widespread effort to replace coal with cleaner sources of energy in the Beijing area, officials set ambitious targets – only to have them suspended in December after insufficient gas supplies left millions without proper heating in freezing temperatures and spiked gas prices across Asia.
A fundraising campaign was launched to pay for the house, but after insufficient funds were donated, the cost of purchase was met by Alexander, Baron Peckover.
Ten patients underwent a diagnostic laparoscopy after insufficient response to antibiotic treatment.
Then Healy, after taking insufficient time to explain herself, would end up feeling misunderstood.
In contrast, chemical crosslinking after an insufficient cure likely causes maturation phenomena.
"If sugar comes from a farm where land has been acquired with force, or after paying insufficient compensation to customary owners, then the farm becomes tainted, and the sugar turns bitter.
The decision by an anti-terrorism court in Rawalpindi to release Zaki-ur-Rahman Lakhvi after finding insufficient evidence to link him to the attacks drew sharp criticism from New Delhi.
It is assumed that if learners start searching for hints early after an insufficient effort is made to solve a problem, very little, if anything will be learned from it.
