The phrase "after the disarray of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or event that follows a period of chaos or disorder.
Example: "After the disarray of the previous administration, the new government implemented several reforms to restore stability."
Alternatives: "following the chaos of" or "subsequent to the turmoil of".
To some degree, the results on Sunday certainly reflect Russian voter satisfaction with what Mr. Putin regards as his biggest achievement — restoring the economic strength and international status of a Russia laid low by the disarray of the 1990's after the fall of Communism.
The relationship is grounded in part in a common nationalistic ideology dedicated to restoring Russia's might after the disarray that followed the end of the Soviet Union.
They are another sign of the deep disarray of the Texas Youth Commission, the nation's second-largest, after Florida's, and most troubled juvenile corrections agency.
Figure 5 The disarray structure of human.
Despite the bloody and embittering disarray of Iraqi life after more than a year under the American dispensation, Bush describes the Iraq adventure as a great success for the cause of freedom — exactly as he said it would be before the war.
Despite the bloody and embittering disarray of Iraqi life after more than a year under the American dispensation, Bush describes the Iraq adventure as a great success for the cause of freedom exactly as he said it would be before the war.
Electron microscopy revealed a focal disarray of the myofibrillar lattice in the zidovudine group.
King George found the palace in a state of disarray, after the hasty departure of King Otto, and took to putting it right by mending and updating the 40-year-old building.
These subsequently were abandoned or fell into disarray after the change of government in 1990.
Gen. Aharon Zeevi-Farkasaidsaid Hamas was in disarray after the deaths of the two leaders.
