The phrase "after organizations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing events, actions, or changes that occur following the involvement or actions of organizations.
Example: "The new policy will be implemented after organizations have completed their assessments."
Alternatives: "following organizations" or "subsequent to organizations".
L. 101 616, § 202(b)(1), inserted "nationwide" after "organizations in the" and "equitably among transplant patients" after "organs".
L. 102 550, § 213(a)(1), inserted ", including community land trusts," after "organizations".
Several reports claimed that some of the hazing continued even after organizations received warnings or after the university suspended pledging.
After organizations such as the International Campaign to Ban Landmines successfully lobbied for the adoption of the Mine Ban Treaty in 1997, human rights groups sought to address the similar danger posed by cluster munitions.
The fines will only be applied after organizations are notified of where they are still required to improve their systems.
In the IT world, the Information Technology Infrastructure Library became the best-known standard after organizations started independently creating their own IT management practices.
"The most sought-after organizations aren't able to keep up with the demand," says Matt Supple, director of Greek life at the University of Maryland, which recently added a new chapter.
L. 109 135, § 402(l)(2), struck out "(other than an energy research consortium)" after "organization" in introductory provisions.
L. 109 58, § 1351(a)(3), inserted "(other than an energy research consortium)" after "organization" in introductory provisions.
Recruited to work on USIP's project, he is now in Istanbul to set up the independent Day After organization to provide technical assistance to the coalition.
Organization after organization has stepped up to plan commemorative events.
