The phrase "after you explain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something will happen or be addressed following an explanation provided by someone else.
Example: "I will ask my questions after you explain the process to me."
Alternatives: "once you clarify" or "following your explanation".
"It says, we're not hiring a problem, we're hiring someone who has a great deal to offer because of what he has been through". After you explain what you've learned from the experience, Fernández-Aráoz recommends following up quickly with a comment about "the wonderful references you can provide" to demonstrate your trustworthiness.
What a hilarious shirt, after you explain it to someone who asks!
I'll do it, but only after you explain to me how you are going to fuck me.
There are some people that will still belittle your major even after you explain what you do.
Some of them won't understand how you could possibly even consider moving to another country, even after you explain to them that you'll be living more affordably in better weather and having more fun than you do right now.
Others spoke about the shame caused by interpreting the pains incorrectly, as described below: "If you feel the pain and after, you explain yourself to the people, later if it is not yet time to deliver, it is very shameful".
After successful therapy, it's one damn thing after another". Can you explain that a bit?
David Halpern, the unit's head, told the Guardian: "As with seatbelts and the smoking ban, these ideas were unpopular at first but after a while when you explain them to people, they understand and say, 'Yeah, alright then.' "A year in," Halpern added, "we're much more confident about how well this can work, and the early trials have also made us much more confident about public acceptability.
After all, how else would you explain Rafael Palmeiro's winning the Gold Glove for first base in 1999, a year in which he played only 28 games at the position?
"I did a script comedy workshop in Norway years ago, for instance, and often I was asked after telling a joke, 'Could you explain why and how that is funny?' " Even so, Mr. Horton added, " 'The Simpsons' and 'Shrek' play everywhere," he said.
