The phrase "after there would" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "After there would be a discussion about the project timeline, we could finalize our plans."
Alternatives: "after that" or "following that".
Not long after, there would be similar scenes at an airport in Sullivan's own country, when The Beatles' arrived there for the first time, and he would himself introduce the band to the American nation on The Ed Sullivan Show, watched by 73 million viewers.
The morning after, there would be a written test, and later that day, for those who had passed, the "practical".
Even if it was midnight or after, there would be only a few other strollers or some people walking their dogs.
If Read had argued that African Americans knew where they stood under slavery and were well looked after, there would – justifiably – be outrage.
After dinner there would be reading, then talking, to be sure, but only after lovemaking, and that only after another glass of wine.
We thought that after independence there would be real democracy, but today it is absolutely impossible to return to Eritrea as an opposition member.
Conservative energy minister John Hayes has been slapped down by his Lib Dem boss Ed Davey after suggesting there would be no further expansion of onshore wind farms.
Conservative-led Surrey was also accused by the Lib Dem opposition of making its changes for the sake of "political dogma" after admitting there would be no cost savings.
His father was a soldier and after military parades there would often be semi-drunken dancing.
"They told us in October after the attacks there would be deep layoffs," she said.
"Sometimes after lights out, there would be a dorm raid with pillow fighting…" Homophobia?
