The phrase 'in the first instance after' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to say that something happened right after some other event. Example: In the first instance after the storm had passed, the rescue team went out to help those who had been affected.
This is necessary in order to index the first instance after the last one.
Another potential limitation is that some children were tested more than once – in the first instance immediately after their burn and then subsequently after surgery or during another dressing change later in the healing phase.
In the first instance, 4 weeks after intervention, the complete clearance rate was comparable between the two groups (94% and 86%).
According to Variety, our national wonderscribe has started work on a follow-up to The Deal and The Queen, two films in which Michael Sheen's ultraslick Blair got one over on those who threatened to come between him and the hand of history: in the first instance, Gordon Brown in the days after John Smith's death; in the second, Elizabeth II in the days after Diana's.
As previously reported, both women say that Mr. Assange first agreed to use a condom and then refused, in the first instance by continuing with sex after the condom broke, and in the second by having sex without using a condom with a woman who was asleep.
In the first instance, mass treatment was used after targeted antibiotic treatment was not successful.
Ryan Mania's life has been turned upside down since Aintree – literally so, in the first instance, when he was airlifted to hospital after taking a fall from his very next mount, at Hexham the following day.
Everyone agrees that the Asian crisis was, in the first instance, a case of financial panic: basically, after enthusiastically putting hundreds of billions of dollars into Asia in the years before 1997, investors suddenly lost their nerve and began pulling out all at once, with catastrophic consequences.
In the first instance, the intrinsic transmissivity values are higher after the reactive percolation, indicating an increase in the fracture's permeability; this increase is approximately one order of magnitude at normal stress level.
