The phrase "arose only after" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something happened as a result of or subsequent to a specific event or condition.
Example: "The conflict arose only after the new policy was implemented, leading to widespread dissatisfaction among the employees."
Alternatives: "occurred solely after" or "emerged only following".
At the time, scientists thought that because genetic diversity came from spontaneous mutations and because useful variants arose only after thousands of generations, evolution had to proceed slowly.
The idea of a universal library, like that of Alexandria, arose only after the Greek mind had begun to envisage and encompass a larger worldview.
This moment of stasis, Stephanie L. Hawkins argues in her new, highly critical cultural study, "American Iconographic: National Geographic, Global Culture and the Visual Imagination," arose only after a period of still sublimated but more self-evident political turbulence within the society.
New research indicates such dramatic coloration arose only after primates evolved the ability to see it, and not vice versa, as some researchers have suggested.
However, the Guodian "C" text indicates that ren and yi arose only after the "Great Dao" had gone into decline, which agrees with chapter 18 of the current Laozi.
A response difference that arose only after the image was presented would be compatible with the interpretation of the stimulus influencing the response in IT.
Alternatively, such investments may arise only after considerable progress has been achieved.
But all these differences arise only after the crucial task is complete after he has sat down at the table and patiently turned inward.
But all these differences arise only after the crucial task is complete — after he has sat down at the table and patiently turned inward.
The Government's right of discovery arises only after the defendant has successfully sought discovery under subsection (a)(2) or (b) and is confined to matters 'which the defendant intends to produce at the trial.' Fed.Rule Crim.Proc.
The very concept of improvisation as a mere subcategory within performance practice could arise only after the invention of music printing, which had at first little discernible effect on performance.
