The phrase "afterwards concerned" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a sense of being worried or troubled after a certain event, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "After the meeting, I was afterwards concerned about the decisions made."
Alternatives: "subsequently worried" or "later troubled".
It was a result that raised eyebrows, among onlookers such as Dan Hunt, the coach who guided Clancy, Steven Burke, Peter Kennaugh and Geraint Thomas to gold in London, who told the Guardian afterwards, "What concerns me is the quality of the teams in front of them.
For a few months afterwards, I was concerned about what I was doing when I went into a tackle, but it has not crossed my mind since.
For simplicity, only the dome-shaped QDs will be concerned afterwards, as the result is similar for pyramid-shaped QDs.
Some patients who had experienced a hypoglycaemic episode were particularly concerned afterwards.
"We are leaving the EU, we are not leaving Europe and we are ready to take our place in an open, liberal and competitive globalised trading environment". Asked afterwards whether he was concerned about tariffs being put in place, he said: "Who does it harm more if we end up in a new tariff environment?
Afterwards she said she was concerned about the speed with which the reform was being pushed through: "Personally, I see there are serious problem with the WCA.
Afterwards science began to be concerned about these ethical issues.
Asked afterwards if he had been concerned by the boos that followed his drop shots in the second set, Murray responded: "I wasn't bothered at all.
When I tell this story to my registrar afterwards, his concern for my wellbeing is touching.
Capriati called upon the trainer during the match, but afterwards dismissed concerns that she might go the way of Davenport.
