The phrase "after invoking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to actions taken following the act of invoking something, such as a function, command, or principle.
Example: "After invoking the function, the program executed the next set of instructions."
Alternatives: "following the invocation" or "subsequent to invoking".
This same dynamic also pushes a buyer to settle after invoking a MAC.
After invoking the memory of Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Mr. Obama closed with a passionate, eloquent appeal for common ground.
Many Chileans have bristled at the severity of the response by the authorities here, who twice sent Mr. Kahn to jail after invoking a seldom used antiterrorism law.
He has disappeared from public view after invoking his right against self-incrimination when called as a witness in an Abu Ghraib-related trial that year.
Would O'Connor be likely to remind a poet, after invoking the tired phrase "a marriage of true minds," that this is "to again quote" Shakespeare?
After invoking his no-trade clause this season, Ramirez, 33, can choose to become a free agent but will probably remain with the Cubs.
There was still no firm plan midway through the project, even after Newsday, invoking Tweed, reported on how much the work was costing.
But let's keep our eyes on the prize here: after all, invoking McQueen's "friends" allows newspapers to print photos of Kate Moss, which is, of course, the aim of pretty much every newspaper story, every day, everywhere.
Kaine also wasted little time going after Trump, invoking the real estate mogul's recent comments that the US should not immediately come to the assistance of Nato allies unless they had fulfilled their obligations in return.
After allegedly invoking its right of refusal, Getaround bought back Shmigelsky's shares at $1.80 per share.
But after clearly invoking the idea of having his face included on the memorial, he then used his very own statement to take aim at the "fake news" media.
