The phrase "after probably" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It is unclear what context you intend to use it in, as it lacks a clear grammatical structure or meaning.
Example: "I will decide after probably considering all options."
Alternatives: "after possibly" or "after likely".
Plus, the patient vomited soon after — probably eliminating the pill before it was completely absorbed.
"After probably spending too long early in his term trying to negotiate with Republicans, he's in the other extreme, where he has no interest in trying to negotiate anything," Ryan Lizza says of President Obama.
Well, it will have to be: come next year, he will be waddling in lame-duck territory, after probably ceding midterm seats to the opposing Republicans in the House and possibly the Senate.
Soon after (probably 1483 84) he was entrusted with the completion of the frescoes in the Brancacci Chapel in the Carmine, which had been left unfinished on Masaccio's death in 1428.
I was living in London and tried to sell my house at the peak of the market after probably trying to emulate the numerous property shows on TV, but didn't manage it.
[audio url="https://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/193463526"] "After probably spending too long early in his term trying to negotiate with Republicans, he's in the other extreme, where he has no interest in trying to negotiate anything," Ryan Lizza says of President Obama.
If they don't have what you are after, it probably doesn't exist.
Campbell states that the transfer was "Certainly after 1828, probably after 1845, and certainly before 1860", the year it was acquired by the National Gallery.
The rest of Teotihuacan's populace apparently followed soon after--probably lured by the glitter of newer metropolises such as Tula--and within 50 years the entire city had become a ghost town.
Therefore, it is expected that miR-34a deregulation occurs after HPV infection, probably after viral genome integration into host's genome.
69 75 to after 130, probably writing around AD 121), and Cassius Dio (around 155 164 to after 229, probably writing 200 22) both wrote about the event and quoted the phrase.
