The phrase "after their executions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing events or consequences that occur following the act of execution.
Example: "The prisoners were buried in a common grave after their executions were carried out."
Alternatives: "following their executions" or "subsequent to their executions".
These are the remains of Republican fighters in the Spanish civil war, discovered 50 years after their execution.
In addition, all acts committed with the intent to prefer a creditor are voidable for five years after their execution, if the intent was recognizable by the creditor.
Its later and more specialized application, however, was to the upright posts with a projecting arm on which the bodies of criminals were suspended after their execution.
After their execution, he told two friends who were members of Parliament of his fears that the British government was opening his letters and had passed on information about the Bandieras' plans to the Neapolitan authorities.
In New York working for political causes, she found herself particularly moved by the plight of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, protesting on their behalf outside the White House and visiting the funeral home after their execution.
As to the perpetrators of this heinous crime, the story concludes: "Whether the death penalty acts as a deterrent remains questionable, although studies show that the odds of criminals committing another crime drops by almost half after their execution".
Adam McEwen's enlarged and inverted copy of the famous photograph of Mussolini and his girlfriend hung upside-down for public viewing after their execution is too trendy as appropriation art, but it vividly illustrates the primal joy in extreme revenge that persists in modern times.
In the scenes, the soldiers are shown being led away and lying in trenches before and after their "execution".
The army personnel are pictured being led away and then lying in trenches before and after their "execution".
