The phrase "and afterwards continued" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that an action or event followed another one in time, often in a narrative or descriptive context.
Example: "She finished her presentation and afterwards continued to answer questions from the audience."
Alternatives: "and then went on" or "and subsequently continued".
The three spent that afternoon "laughing and joking", and afterwards continued to talk frequently by phone.
So I hobbled the few hundred yards to the barber's shop, and afterwards continued hobbling into town, to check out the bookshops.
When hospitalized again at age 51, lithium treatment was stopped (due to "lack of efficacy") and treatment was switched to valproic acid plus perphenazine and afterwards continued as perphenazine alone.
"The fact the government disappeared him, and then afterwards continued to go after him through various charges, sends a signal to other activists that even if you are well known it does not really protect you," says Wang Songlian of the Chinese Human Rights Defenders Network.
He was the keeper of metalwork in the Victoria & Albert Museum for ten years before his retirement in 1982, but afterwards continued to campaign on behalf of his subject and of the museum during its greatest crisis.
Up to the threshold where the algorithm switches from IBFs to full set transmission, we expect the transmission size to grow steeply, and then afterwards continue linearly at a lower rate again.
The number of Chinese studying abroad and expected to return home afterwards continues to rise.
During the incident, Mr Carter, a father-of-two, started to sing with the band and refused to leave the stage afterwards, continuing to sing even after the band had stopped playing.
Afterwards, continue on to Swinner Gill, a deep canyon with pools, caves and lead-mine ruins – great fun for scrambling, too.
Afterwards, continue to add glue to the area surrounding where your stem and platform meet.
The early English church was racked with disagreement on doctrine, which was addressed by the Synod of Whitby in 664; some issues were resolved, but arguments between the archbishops of Canterbury and York as to which had primacy across Britain began shortly afterwards and continued throughout most of the medieval period.
