The phrase "after outperforming" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something has occurred following a period of exceeding performance or success.
Example: "The company announced a new product line after outperforming its competitors in the last quarter."
Alternatives: "following superior performance" or "subsequent to exceeding expectations."
After outperforming the Standard & Poor's 500 index of stocks for most of the last 35 years, Berkshire gained only half a percentage point last year.
Prices of the most expensive stocks, after outperforming the market by 20 percentage points the previous year, underperform the market by 3 points in the year following portfolio formation and keep underperforming for the next four years.
"After outperforming its key peer group by 14% over the past six months, Sunoco is currently the most expensive of the refiners in our universe, trading at a lofty 16% premium to the average of the group, on an earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization basis," it said.
After handily outperforming the S&P 500 benchmark in 2009-11, the Sinodependency index has since struggled to keep pace.
potently suppressed the levels of cysteinyl-LTs 30 min after zymosan, outperforming zileuton at a dose of 10 mg/kg.
Mr. Felipe's attitude reflects the optimism and confidence that Spaniards, in contrast to many other Continental Europeans, have regarding their economic prospects these days, after consistently outperforming their neighbors for a decade.
After years of outperforming the Dow industrials, the dogs have lost their bite recently.
After years of outperforming its rivals, McDonald's has struggled recently with intensifying competition at home and a persistently weak economy abroad.
Indeed, over the last seven years, AQR's flagship hedge fund has been up, on average, 13.7percentt a year, after fees, handily outperforming the Standard &Poor's 500, which gained only 1.9percentt annualized during that time.
After years of outperforming rivals, McDonald's has been struggling to increase sales as it faces intensifying competition, changing eating habits and weak growth in the broader restaurant industry.
Research released recently by Towers Perrin, a consultancy, found that although buy-outs of more than $1.5 billion register a strong performance six months after a deal (outperforming all mergers and acquisitions by 13.8%), that edge is trimmed to just 1.1% after 18 months.
