The phrase "but after sometimes" is not correct in English.
It should be "but after some time" or "but after a while." You can use it when referring to a period that has passed before a certain event or action occurs.
Example: "I was unsure at first, but after some time, I began to feel more confident."
Alternatives: "but after a while" or "but after some time has passed."
After "Sometimes", she waved and left the stage.
After sometimes contentious negotiations with local governments, Fernandez built projects throughout Ventura and Santa Barbara counties.
Each week after, sometimes longer, the child would come down with fever, lice, and mold.
Ian James What we said: "It addresses a potential catastrophe yet is calm and welcoming" – read the Guardian review "No one needs telling even once that war is a horrible business for everyone involved, during and after, but sometimes it's good to be told in a way that is painfully beautiful and moving.
But sometimes after-the-fact is unacceptable.
It established a pattern that would hold for the next five years: to call the effort irresponsible, but then – sometimes after giving an actual veto – to sign the bill rather than inviting the obvious attacks that he was holding US troops hostage to his Guantánamo closure pledge.
But after a slow, sometimes confused start, the international relief operation appeared to be functioning more smoothly.
Such casualties often occur not on the battlefield but after it — or, sometimes, merely in its proximity.
Tsipras swept to victory in January pledging to "eradicate" austerity, but after months of sometimes brutal negotiations, with capital controls in place and ejection from the eurozone looming, the youthful 41-year-old premier was forced to perform an about-turn.
But after Sanders's sometimes explicitly anti-capitalist message drew enough crowds and fundraising to turn him into a serious candidate, the Times re-evaluated its coverage.
