The phrase "after recount" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a situation that occurs following a recounting of events or a tallying of votes, for example.
Example: "After recount, the results showed a significant change in the final tally."
Alternatives: "following the recount" or "subsequent to the recount".
Not recount after recount, as some have charged, but a single full and accurate count.
One month later, after lawsuit upon lawsuit and recount after recount, the nation's future leader remains in doubt.
"If we keep going down the path we're on, if we keep being put in the position of having to respond to recount after recount after recount of the same ballots, then we just can't sit on our hands and we will be forced to do what might be in our best personal interest," Mr. Baker said.
Representative David Dreier of California, chairman of the House Rules Committee, complained of the Gore campaign seeking "recount after recount -- to push for recounts until you get the outcome you want".
In interviews, Mr. Fleischer and Mr. Bartlett both said that they were most concerned not just about hand counting in Florida but by what they described as the Gore campaign's strategy of asking for recount after recount, and the fact that votes being counted by hand in different Florida counties could be judged by different standards.
Ninety-six weren welectedctod thethe U.S. House, and it's expected that this number will rise to over 100 after recount proceedings.
AFTER recounting more than half the ballots at the request of Andrés Manuel López Obrador, Mexico's electoral authority confirmed the original result of the July 1st presidential election.
The Lindners pray after recounting their blessings.
After recounting this tale she casts Charlemagne an earnest look.
Instead, Mr Bush officially carried Florida by 537 votes after recounts were stopped.
After recounting the trial so vividly, Lipstadt recounts the aftermath -- a discussion that inevitably centers on Arendt.
