The phrase "and afterward in the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to indicate a sequence of events, suggesting that something will happen after a certain point in time.
Example: "We will discuss the main points of the presentation, and afterward in the meeting, we can address any questions."
Alternatives: "subsequently in the" or "then in the".
Yet the novel's motor is her death, in the fiction and afterward in the fact.
At the two intermissions, and afterward in the midnight fog, you can hear opinions swirling: Does Dieter Dorn's stylish, Prada-toned production serve the Master well?
"The things that occurred on Sept. 11 and afterward in the economy have had the effect of bringing us closer together".
Goncharov was born into a wealthy merchant family and, after graduating from Moscow University in 1834, served for nearly 30 years as an official, first in the Ministry of Finance and afterward in the Ministry of Censorship.
Davis served as a lieutenant in the Wisconsin Territory and afterward in the Black Hawk War under the future president, then Colonel Zachary Taylor, whose daughter Sarah Knox he married in 1835.
State-church traditions were maintained in various forms in Germany, not only during the Weimar Republic but also during the Hitler regime and afterward in the Federal Republic of Germany.
He served on the Pacific Coast during the Mexican War (1846 48) and afterward in both the Mediterranean and the home fleets.
It is a long red-brick storehouse, built during the Civil War and afterward in what used to be the Mare Island Naval Shipyard here.
His canvases, which were exhibited widely in London galleries in the 1960s and afterward, and in the United States at the Yale Center for British Art in 1989, often employed bold planes of color and strong verticals.
And afterward, in a 25-minute interview at The New York Times, he looked exhausted and often meandered as he described his deteriorating health last fall.
The literary importance of the Round Table, especially in romances of the 13th century and afterward, lies in the fact that it served to provide the knights of Arthur's court with a name and a collective personality.
