The phrase "afterwards destroyed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something was destroyed after a certain event or action took place.
Example: "The documents were reviewed and afterwards destroyed to ensure confidentiality."
Alternatives: "subsequently destroyed" or "later destroyed".
This was that Scipio that afterwards destroyed Carthage and Numantia, and was, without dispute, the first of the Romans in merit, and had the greatest authority amongst them.
17.8), but was afterwards destroyed by fire (Passio S. Philippi AA. SS. Oct. 22, Vol. IX, p546F º Mitt. 1892, 158), presumably before the date of the Notitia, in which the temple is not mentioned (HJ 106; RE V.2221; WR 365‑366; Rosch. IV.1143‑1146; DE II.2089; see Gradus Heliogabali).
To register adherence, patients will be asked to bring left-over trial medication to their day 14 visit, at which the capsules will be counted and afterwards destroyed.
Afterwards he destroyed many of his paintings and committed suicide.
The refugee tent she and her four children moved into afterwards was destroyed by a storm the same year.
Afterwards I destroyed most of the crates, gave back the wheel, threw away the chair, and turned one crate into my bed.
When he finally heard the King's Consort's already-recorded Coronation Of King George II programme live at the Proms last summer, his unforgettable excitement afterwards nearly destroyed the bone structure of my right hand.
The Mongols crossed the Carpathians in March 1241, and soon afterwards they destroyed "the rich village of the Germans" (Rodna), and took Bistrița, Cluj, and Oradea.
"It has something priceless to sell and then afterwards it destroys the site and the destruction is meant to hide the level of theft.
A reminder was sent to non-responders after three weeks using identifiable numbers, destroyed afterwards.
The participants were assured that their responses would not be linked to their personal identities and that after transcription the recordings would be destroyed afterwards.
