subsequence

His objections to the subsequence violence — “unacceptable,” “un-American” — was a trifle, like admonishing an arsonist after handing over a pack of matches.

The resolution condemns "the systematic abduction, denial of repatriation and subsequence enforced disappearance of persons, including those from other countries, on a large scale."

Remarkably, the Helsinki Final Act remained intact after the fall of the Berlin Wall in November 1989 and the subsequence collapse of the Soviet Union two years later.

In the case of e, there is a subsequence that goes 2, 4, 6, 8, and so on.

The will of the artist and his artistic effect constitute a force which may abrogate the laws of cause and effect, or of precedence and subsequence in time.