The phrase "afterwards saw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something was seen after a particular event or time.
Example: "After the meeting ended, I afterwards saw the report that was discussed."
Alternatives: "later saw" or "subsequently saw".
The studios were hit during the bombing of Rome in the second world war, and afterwards saw service for a number of years as a displaced persons' camp both for Italians and citizens of other countries.
His first public appearance afterwards saw Jay Leno start the interview with six words that are now notorious: "What the hell were you thinking?" Grant's sheepish grin and fumbling reply was straight out of Four Weddings, before he eventually admitted: "I did a bad thing and there you have it".
"I've sungazed before and afterwards saw colors for a whole day.
We afterwards saw others apparently much larger, and Mr. Low, while wandering in search of flowers, came upon one in which was a drowned rat.
His broad concept of the role of the soldier as encompassing civil affairs, quelling riots and low-level conflict, was passed over by the majority of officers who had fought in Europe during World War II, and afterwards saw the Army's role as fighting the Soviet Union.
And this despite being sacked from the Dome on camera, and shortly afterwards seen enjoying a spot of R&R aboard his luxury yacht.
The price of uranium, which fuels reactors, tumbled afterwards (see chart).Before Fukushima, Areva's managers went on a hiring binge, expecting rapid growth in sales to rich and emerging markets alike.
Here she was as sexy Mia, silently pumping bullets into someone in a car park (will car-park users never learn?) and afterwards seen knowing how to use an electric screwdriver.
On 15 November, we were liberated by anti-Taliban forces who broke into the jail, and I remember walking around the streets afterwards, seeing women take off their burkas, unable to believe the miracle that God had performed.
The Lunar Society derived its name from monthly meetings held on days with full moons so members could see their way to ride home afterwards (see Richardson 1893).
Afterwards, see if any gender bias is apparent.
