The phrase "after that sometimes" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in informal contexts to indicate that something occurs occasionally after a certain event or time.
Example: "We usually go for a walk in the evening, and after that sometimes we grab dinner."
Alternatives: "occasionally after that" or "sometimes following that".
Dancing comes up only rarely after that, sometimes as code when a conversation takes a treacherous turn, more often as a little joke when we need to acknowledge that we have different priorities.
I write content when I get up in the morning, work on my website in the afternoon, and do whatever I want after that (sometimes play, sometimes work).
I think there's a lot of sweetness in the moment just after that, sometimes, when we accepted one another's temporary self-absorptions, and them, ours.
The relationship with Sameer hinged on this moment, the moment of before and after, the shift that sometimes happens in relationships based upon power.
But it occasionally flocks inland to breed and raise chicks around the waters that accumulate on salt flats after rains that sometimes occur only once every 2 or 3 years.
Others say they'd experienced "crying fits and full on depressive episodes" after sex that sometimes left their significant others worried.
After expressing that sometimes I felt uncomfortable walking through my neighborhood due to the laser-beam stares of some of the white residents, this white man recommended that I "stop taking racism so personally".
There comes a point when everything has to be done so quickly, one thing after another, that sometimes you no longer realise "Darn, I am dealing with a real human being here".
The 32-year-old tweeted after the game that "sometimes people are crossing the limit", before adding: "I'm sure the club will sort it".
After a workday that sometimes stretched for 14 hours, he typically only had an hour or two of time for himself, which he reserved for catching up with his family over Facetime.
The steady-state concept is based on feedbacks between soil thickness and weathering at the base of the regolith, such that (sometimes after an optimal or threshold thickness is achieved), thicker soils lead to lower weathering rates (and vice versa).
