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The phrase "after though" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a cause-and-effect relationship, with the "after" representing the cause and the "though" representing the effect. Here is an example: "After eating chocolate for breakfast, though, I felt guilty for breaking my diet."
Exact(56)
Soon after, though, as she stands with her monogrammed luggage on a nondescript San Francisco sidewalk, she looks frightened, alone — like someone who could benefit from some kindness.
He gets more than a bit of bat on the pull shot he plays soon after though, and cracks it away square for four.
He gets very lucky the ball after though, as he nearly falls over playing forward to Mishra; the ball evades Dhoni though and goes through for four byes.
Ever after though, whenever I stuck my thumb out I was offered a lift by the first driver who came along.
What Mr. Cash and Ms. Aherne were after, though, eventually beguiled the BBC: an authentic glimpse of the working-class Manchester where they both grew up.
Soon after though, it was the Swans who were again on the attack.
Coming so far after though, it's just impossible not to compare — and in comparison, it falls short.
Murphy, seeking to become only the eighth player to win the coveted treble of World Championship, UK Championship and Masters, was level soon after though, courtesy of a solid 65 after Robertson had missed a long red.
That cocktail fix came soon after though, at Red, a modern American bistro with Asian influences.
Similar(2)
It wasn't all happy-ever-after, though.
It can convey a fervidly sought-after, though nebulous, charisma (which many of the worst affected yearn to somehow buy) … though of course my usage is heavily ironic.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com