The phrase "after reporting this" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an action that follows the act of reporting something, typically in a formal or professional context.
Example: "After reporting this to the authorities, I felt a sense of relief knowing that the issue would be addressed."
Alternatives: "following this report" or "subsequent to this report".
KELEFA SANNEH: Hi, everyone thanks for stopping by! I'll try and type as fast as I can… QUESTION FROM GERRARDD : After reporting this article, what has changed about the ways you watch a football game?
KELEFA SANNEH: Hi, everyone — thanks for stopping by! I'll try and type as fast as I can… QUESTION FROM GERRARDD : After reporting this article, what has changed about the ways you watch a football game?
He said, "Joe, I'm not sure what I'm doing but I do know that I am generating zero gross profit per hour". After reporting this answer to the founders, the frame was removed and the technician was reassigned to more profitable work.
And after reporting this story, I went on Amazon and ordered a fidget toy, too.
One anchor on CBS looked at the camera after reporting this breaking news and said, maybe a bit off record, that she wasn't even surprised.
After reporting this story for two years as a prison journalist, gleaning data from official corrections reports, interviewing prisoners, COs, and the former superintendent, I can also say that cameras and microphones seem to have accomplished what once seemed impossible at Attica.
BP: As a final question, what's the big thing you took away after reporting and writing this book?
The company eliminated 200 jobs, or a quarter of its work force, this month after reporting a loss of $31.2 million.
After she reported this discovery, Prusiner reported his discovery of "prion rods".
Then, after she reported this via an e-mail message, Insound mistakenly sent her a full refund on all three items.
Dayen reports that Barr took himself out of the running the day after he reported this story, and suggests that financial reform advocates wield increasing power in Washington.
