The phrase "after writings" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear in meaning.
It could be used in contexts discussing events or actions that occur following the completion of written documents or texts.
Example: "The committee will meet after writings are submitted to discuss the proposals."
Alternatives: "following the documents" or "subsequent to the writings".
Petrus Ramus (Pierre de la Ramée) created a sensation when, after earlier writings in Latin, he produced his Dialectique (1555; "Dialectics"), the first major philosophical work in French.
And former President Bill Clinton withdrew his first nominee to lead the division, Lani Guinier, after her writings about racial quotas were criticized.
It affirms the continuing presence of the ancestors in the lives of the living, with beautiful words based on Zhu Xi's 12th-century Family Rituals, China's most influential book after the writings of Confucius – you could find it in every house in the 19th century: "We the family stand here earnestly and respectfully repaying our roots".
As an undergrad at Bard College, he started a blog called The Bard Tribune after his writings were rejected by the student newspaper.
After referencing writings by professors Ana Louise Keating and Kimberly C. Merenda that explain how our bodies contain over 100 trillion assorted bacteria, the collective adds a final note detailing their goals for Afteur Pasteur: "If we can revise our traditionally antagonistic relationship with microcosms, perhaps this will serve as a template to extend to our fellow species".
Long after the writings of the Marquis de Sade and the rise of post-WWII leather culture, BDSM is finally enjoying its time in the light, and works by photographer Ian Reid exemplify the ways in which bondage, discipline, dominance, and submission have become a larger part of the cultural landscape.
Now, companies will give you money to publish their ads on your website only if there is a heavy traffic on your website which is possible only after interesting writings on the web pages.
By the mid-1800s, the breed was known as the Dandie Dinmont Terrier, and became sought after for hunting after Scott's writings were published.
The creator in the 1940s, when he was in high school, was Ray Faraday Nelson, who became a well-known science-fiction novelist and cartoonist and writes on his Web site: "Centuries after all my writings have been forgotten, in some far corner of the galaxy, a beaniecopter will still be spinning".
But his big break came in 1973 after co-writing two screenplays, the off-beat sci-fi Silent Running and Magnum Force, a sequel to Dirty Harry.
