Sentence examples for but afterward when from inspiring English sources

"But afterward, when you're older, that can wear thin.

Even then, Rivera vehemently denied the accusation, but afterward, when the interrogation was continued back at the jail, he confessed.

Not during the final round, but afterward, when an earthquake added to the commotion surrounding her second major victory.

But afterward, when citizens were invited to discuss the issues that concerned them, a huge perception gap came to light.

But afterward, when asked about the song and about Mr. Kelly's general enthusiasm for smutty lyrics, Mr. Weiss quoted something he said the singer told him.

None of the patients recalled this happening, but afterward, when asked what came to mind when they heard the word "Friday," many mentioned the story.

Probably during the war, but unquestionably afterward, when he was at Cambridge, Ackerley realized that he was homosexual.

Commander Kalish said officers had endured tossed rocks and bottles during a rock concert by the protest band, Rage Against the Machine, but that afterward, when some demonstrators began tossing metal bars, setting posters afire and scaling a 14-foot chain link fence that officials feared might give way, officers on horseback, swinging batons, moved to disperse the crowd.

It's important to remember that even though the red-carpet facial can help undo visible signs of aging and sun damage, it's up to you to prevent further damage by avoiding direct sunlight, not only before and during treatment, but particularly afterward when your skin is most sensitive.

He hugged Marbury before the game, but he shrugged afterward when asked about Marbury's enthusiastic display of emotion in victory.

The real scandal surrounding the failed Christmas Day airline bombing was not the fact that a terrorist got on a plane -- that can happen to any administration, as it surely did to the Bush administration -- but what happened afterward when Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab was captured and came under the full control of the U.S. government.