The phrase "afterwards passed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something occurred after a certain event or time, often in a narrative context.
Example: "The bill was debated for hours and afterwards passed with a majority vote."
Alternatives: "subsequently approved" or "later enacted".
Then, f′ is fed into the fully connected layer and afterwards passes through the softmax function resulting in a 2-dim vector ((tilde {p_{1}},tilde {p_{2}})) which indicates the predicted probability of the input local pair belonging to the same class.
It got so hot and heavy that he was exhausted afterwards and passed out.
Although he did not attend regular classes at the school afterwards, he passed exams at Mathayom 5 level (grade 11) at the end of the school year.
Afterwards, they pass a Q&A test on interviewing techniques, and the results are compiled automatically for each learner.
Security forces in both France and Belgium have been embarrassed by revelations that key suspects behind the Paris attacks moved around freely in the weeks leading up to the assaults, and in the days afterwards, even passing through checkpoints with apparent ease.
On first stage, we verify the validity of the statement for twice continuously differentiable convex functions satisfying conditions (3.1) and (3.2) and on second stage we approximate arbitrary convex functions satisfying the same conditions by smooth ones inside the interval in an appropriate manner and afterwards we pass onto limit in the previously established estimate.
I went for a long walk afterwards, furtively passing my fingers under my nose every few hundred yards.
The city government was willing and able to fill in the legal cracks afterwards, by passing some commonsense rules and regulations.
Afterwards it was passed through laboratory sand columns, one experiment for each pharmaceutical.
