The phrase "after the continuation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that occurs following a continuation of a previous thought, action, or event.
Example: "The report will be finalized after the continuation of the discussion on the budget."
Alternatives: "following the continuation" or "subsequent to the continuation".
After the continuation summary, include a complete proposal as described in this section.
In the freezing-sensitive Tsp a similar effect of the chemicals on these parameters was only observed after the continuation of the treatments for 4 days at 5°C.
The DAS28-ESR remission rate (83%) in the ADA continuation group was significantly higher (48%) than that in the ADA discontinuation group 1 year after the continuation or discontinuation decision was made (p=0.0056; figure 1A).
The remission rate (83%%) and the rates of LDA (91%%) measured by DAS28-ESR in the adalimumab continuation group were significantly higher than those (48 and 62 %, respectively) in the adalimumab discontinuation group 1 year after the continuation or discontinuation decision was made.
Fouad Siniora, a former prime minister and a prominent Sunni Muslim politician, attacked the government during an angry funeral oration, saying, "The Lebanese people won't accept, after today, the continuation of the government of assassination".
However, the decision prompted Fouad Siniora, a prominent member of the Western-backed 14 March opposition alliance, to warn on Sunday: "The Lebanese people won't accept, after today, the continuation of the government of assassination".
Afterwards, Saitō is transferred to work in another location after rejecting the continuation of his duel with Kenshin.
For Scheffler, the afterlife is not life after death, but "the continuation of human life on earth after our own deaths" (26).
After Skyfall, given the continuation of some of the events, it does jar somewhat.
At stake, after all, is the continuation of Earth as a planet fit for us to live on.
But ideally, as 19th-century German strategist Carl von Clausewitz argued, the threat of engagement might be enough to bring an opponent to the bargaining table in a weaker position war, after all, being the continuation of policy by other means.
