The phrase "after the fragmentation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe events or situations that occur following the division or breaking apart of something, often in a historical or analytical context.
Example: "After the fragmentation of the Soviet Union, many new independent states emerged."
Alternatives: "following the breakup of" or "subsequent to the division of".
"Reaction Microscopes" enable to detect the momentum vectors of several electrons and ions after the fragmentation of atoms or molecules.
Topographic relief in southeastern Brazil consists of a sequence of stepped surfaces that formed after the fragmentation of Gondwana during the Cretaceous, Tertiary and Quaternary tectonic pulses.
The huge interest was perhaps not surprising after the fragmentation of the Connexions careers advice network in 2012, when government funding was cut and the responsibility for careers advice for school-age youngsters returned to schools without any additional resources.
After the fragmentation of the Chinese Feng-Yun satellite in 2007, it was hypothesized that the nontrackable fragments causing anomalies in LEO would have increased significantly from this event.
Figure 4 shows the velocity vector field after the fragmentation of the drops has taken place.
A mixture of anti- and periclinal divisions occurred to generate tapetal layering if EMS1 expression was triggered after the fragmentation of monolayer (Feng and Dickinson 2010b).
Although religion comes a long way after family breakdown, the fragmentation of society, drugs, alcohol and disaffected youth, it still registers in many people's minds as a social evil.
After the mid-13th century, the fragmentation of Franconia into secular and ecclesiastical principalities was accelerated.
After A Bout de Souffle, the fragmentation of narrative became more audacious and the films, though frequently brilliant, like Vivre sa Vie, Alphaville or Pierrot le Fou, less capable of being analysed in a conventional way.
Seen from the perspective of the world, the fragmentation of power after the cold war creates new dangers of disorder that need to be mitigated by the sense of regularity and predictability that only the rule of law can provide.
Four years after his election to the presidency, the fragmentation of Hassan Rouhani's youth coalition complicates the growing consensus idea that these protests are driven primarily by poverty and anger at the mismanagement of the economy.
