The phrase "after this release" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a point in time following a specific release, such as a software update, product launch, or publication.
Example: "After this release, we will begin gathering user feedback to improve the next version."
Alternatives: "following this release" or "subsequent to this release".
With gilt yields rising further after this release (after steady increases yesterday), the MPC may have to take further action to head off what it has termed the "unwarranted" rise in market rate expectations.
It will take some time to catch up, especially after this release.
When a patient released hospital alive, if no data were available after this release, the time was censored at the date of hospital release for statistical analyses.
Ocata, as the 15th release of OpenStack is called, arrives after only a four-month release cycle, which is a bit faster than its usual six-month cycle, which will resume after this release.
She also noted that the team will likely continue the same pattern of first releasing new features on Azure and then bringing it to the boxed versions of SQL Server after this release in July.
Put two-and-two together, and it seems like Palm might be opening the doors up to more PDK developers — and more importantly, their games — shortly after this release.
After installing this release, you will not be offered updates automatically, so please stay tuned for follow up releases.
After this primary release, the PMC was subsequently released in 1 patient, leading to no additional change in leg axis and an additional change of 0.7° endorotation of the femur in flexion.
After this early release, the Marketplace will slowly make its way through Firefox's Aurora and Beta releases.
After this initial release, they're planning additional watchfaces for Circles, such as offering a classic watchface design that targets women (hopefully not by making it pink).
Obviously, there is only one sane thing to do tonight after this song release: play it on repeat and perform choreographed dances in the streets, duh.
