The phrase "after segregating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the action of separating or dividing items or groups before proceeding with another action or process.
Example: "After segregating the recyclable materials, we can begin the sorting process."
Alternatives: "following the separation" or "subsequent to dividing".
In Japan, soccer officials brushed off accusations that they too had been guilty of sex discrimination after segregating the country's Olympic football teams for a long-haul flight.
It was previously demonstrated that transgene activity persisted after segregating away the mop1 and rmr2 mutants (McGinnis et al. 2006).
The results were analyzed after segregating the cases into three groups, namely, Fusarium, Aspergillus, and Dematiaceous keratitis.
The levels of these four markers were then examined after segregating the patients based on whether or not they had active renal disease (Table 1).
After segregating the network using GO terms, CFA predicts two clusters) which are matched to the real complexes in Figure 1(A).
Figure 2 shows that after segregating the primary tumor volume into two subgroups (<23 ml and ≥23 ml), large primary tumor volume (≥23 ml) was associated with a significantly poorer disease-specific survival (P = 0.010).
After discovering segregating deleterious germline mutations in SMARCA4 in all three families, we tested DNA from a fourth affected family, which also carried a segregating SMARCA4 germline mutation.
Similar findings were observed after further segregating the groups by the specific cytokine therapies they had received previously.
This approach involves techniques: 1) partially after-ripening a segregating population of seeds to separate relatively less dormant from more dormant genotypes by germination testing, 2) sampling endospermic DNAs from individual germinated and nongerminated seeds, and 3) identifying all endosperm genotypes using regular PCR-based codominant markers.
After collecting and segregating the waste, we found that on average, at the household level, a single person in Muzaffarnagar makes 0.315 kilograms of waste on a day (this excludes, the amount of waste recycled through the door-to-door household recycling efforts).
We found that the mutations that remained segregating after several generations of exposure to sheep had very specific values for their survival advantage and trade-off.
