The phrase "after we were called" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a sequence of events where something occurred following a call or summons.
Example: "After we were called to the meeting, we discussed the new project proposals."
Alternatives: "following our call" or "subsequent to being called".
After 18 months, we were called into a meeting and told that there was no more money to pay for temps and there was already a budget deficit.
After 15 minutes, we were called back in.
Ms. Rupe said she was "embarrassed when suddenly, after the vote last summer, we were called by our friends and relatives in other states wondering what kind of state we lived in".
On the Wednesday night after the second semi-final we were called into the conference room for a debriefing.
Then one of them turned to us and said: "C'est une plaisanterie, une fantaisie, a joke, eh?" After waiting half an hour, we were called in to sign a document, "Refus d'entrée" before being unceremoniously turfed out.
Opposite the swooshing pharmacy doors through which my daughter and I entered, in a corner, stood a convincing waiting-room stage set that led into a pretty believable simulation of a doctor's examination room, into which we were called after we'd entered our names onto a touch screen ringed with Corbis images of smiling old people and multiracial families cast in golden, health-giving sunlight.
We were called out after a bombing at around 4am, by staff at one of the hospitals.
A spokesman for Avon and Somerset Police said: "We were called shortly after 8am to reports that a member of the public had found a suspicious item in Weston Park.
We were the first venture capital [firm to write a check, of $1.75 million] in September 2008, right after the fall of Lehman Brothers, and we were called foolish and stupid.
After lunch we are called to work in "the black", or the burn.
