"which followed on" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to something that happened immediately after a previous action or event. For example: "He ran out of the room, which followed on from him shouting angrily at his friend."
There was a nice connection, though, with Mr. Murail's piece, which followed on the program.
The proclamation was a desperate attempt to head off an invasion by Indonesia, which followed on 7 December.
The BHA – which followed on from two interim administrative bodies, the BHB and the HRA – has, on balance, done a fair job of regulation in recent years.
Vassily Primakov, the young Moscow-born pianist, brought fiery intensity to Shostakovich's Piano Concerto No. 1 in C minor (Op. 35), which followed on the program.
That rule, which followed on a Bush administration trading initiative that didn't survive judicial review, was itself struck down by the D.C. Circuit as inconsistent with the Clean Air Act.
A reverse against fourth-tier Ulm, which followed on directly from a 5-0 Super Cup humiliation at home by Bayern and Kovac, meant the holders were ousted after barely a lap celebrating with the trophy.
"However, the latest estimates show an 8% fall compared with the previous year, which follows on from a 6% decrease reported in the last quarterly bulletin".
The Telecommunications and Other Legislation Bill 2016, which follows on from the data retention requirements introduced in 2015 is now before the parliamentary intelligence committee, which will hold what are likely to be the final hearings on Thursday.
She is currently on tour promoting this new Christmas album, which follows on from Sweet Bells and While Mortals Sleep by providing a cheerful reminder that Christmas is part of the folk tradition.
This first episode of this new series, Educating Yorkshire, which follows on from Channel 4's successful Educating Essex, focused on a handful of affable characters at the Thornhill Community Academy in West Yorkshire.
The show, which follows on from last year's Drugs Live: The Ecstasy Trial, will focus on the effects of skunk, a strong form of cannabis that has become more prevalent in the UK.
