The phrase "and a subsequent collapse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an event or situation that follows another event, particularly in contexts involving failure or breakdown.
Example: "The company faced significant financial difficulties, leading to a subsequent collapse of its operations."
Alternatives: "and a following collapse" or "and a later collapse".
But that plan fell apart, as a long-drawn writers strike in 2007 and a subsequent collapse in the financial world diminished fundraising prospects.
However, this is a far too shallow depth for hydro-fracturing operation because of risk for pressure blow-up through the nearby overburden and a subsequent collapse or inflow of soil material from the overburden.
Concerning hydro-fracturing it might be risky to try to develop the zone (b) at 20 m depth because of being too close to the highly weathered overburden and thereby causing risk for pressure blow-up through the nearby overburden and a subsequent collapse or inflow of soil material from the overburden.
Shortages, overvaluation, burgeoning deficits, and capital flight soon precipitate economic crisis, with a subsequent collapse of the populist regime.
Comparison of craters on planets with and without an atmosphere shows no obvious evidence that an atmosphere does more than minimally affect the excavation of the cavity and any subsequent collapse.
A relaxation and subsequent collapse of the East Arabian Current has favored the formation of layered structures, which, in the given case, was reflected by vertical distribution of salinity (Fig. 3).
The secret sauce in their new method is cavitation, the formation of small bubbles of vapor within a liquid and their subsequent collapse.
Recalling our conversation in the restaurant, she waited for the words, "It's to play a grotto assistant", and my subsequent collapse into laughter - but they never came.
Thus, regardless of the quality of the banks' assets, the predictable consequence was a bank run and the subsequent collapse of the Icelandic banking system.
The addition of this hydroxide nucleophile to C1 would likely result in a tetrahedral intermediate and subsequent collapse via cleavage of the C1−O2 bond.
