The phrase "after leverage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the effects or outcomes that occur following the application of leverage, often in business or financial discussions.
Example: "The company saw significant growth after leverage was applied to their marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "following leverage" or "subsequent to leverage".
All these years later, Monroe is also remembered for modifying his game, fitting in with Willis Reed's and especially Walt Frazier's Knicks, after leveraging his way out of Baltimore, as only a disgruntled superstar can, in 1971.
Mr. Urdangarin, 45, who is married to the king's youngest daughter, Cristina, 47, is scheduled to testify on Saturday before an investigating judge over allegations that he embezzled millions of euros after leveraging his blue-blood connections to gain inflated, no-bid contracts from regional politicians for his nonprofit sports foundation, Instituto Nóos.
Perhaps... after leveraging his support into a prime-time speaking slot at the convention.
But Washington had little leverage after Mike Shanahan benched the quarterback twice last season and after people within the organization repeatedly criticized McNabb anonymously following his benching.
Thus, Condé Nast launches magazine after magazine, leveraging its publishing competence into disparate mass markets.
After he leverages too many assets, he plops onto the sofa of his analyst, Dr. Wartz, to talk about his mother.
"The Family channel continues to be expensive for them" the executive said, because Disney has been forced to make new contracts with cable operators using less-aggressive rate deals for its other, more sought-after cable properties as leverage.
After all, high leverage means owning a lot of assets with only a little capital.
The offer became leverage after Prokopi's legal troubles grew from a civil action to a criminal one.
Leverage, after all, not only multiplies returns on the way up, it also quickly compounds losses on the way down.
