The phrase "after whether" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you are discussing actions or decisions that follow a consideration of options or conditions.
Example: "We will proceed with the project after whether the budget is approved."
Alternatives: "following the decision on" or "subsequent to the determination of".
Often or not is redundant after whether, but not always.
After a brief debate after whether the shot clock should have been reset, the referees awarded ball to the Celtics with 36.2 seconds remaining.
As the cognitive scientists Mercier and Sperber put it, what they are really after — whether they acknowledge it or not — are arguments supporting their already entrenched views.
Now the seniors will move on from the fairy tale season to life ever after — whether they like it or not.
Stolen moments From the evidence of the preview build I had a hands-on with, Thief contains the odd brief linear passage, which helps move the narrative along, but once Garrett is in view of a building that houses a valuable item he's after – whether it's part of a side task or a story mission – Thief's structure opens up.
The possibility of a happily ever after — whether in Germany or in the kingdom of faith — seems slim, but the intense longing of both women for a situation in which their love for each other might thrive gives this film its suspense and its devastating power.
After considering whether aggravating factors were present, they will move to decide whether to recommend the death penalty.
After debating whether such a loan was within its constitutional powers and whether it was advisable to set such a precedent, Congress defeated the measure.
What comes after -- whether great art or law or a social order remade -- is only beginning to emerge.
Opponents had him kicked off the August 6 primary ballot after challenging whether he met residency requirements.
After deciding whether to keep current playlisted tracks, the discussion moves on to new additions.
