Subsequently,....ensuing

[sampahmel]

Dear all,

I would like to know if I can use both subsequently and ensuing in the same sentence like the one below:

Subsequently, X and Y were pitted against each other and dominating the news headlines in the ensuing months.

Thank you,

Sampahmel

[Greg Forbes]

(Not a teacher)

Samphamel,

Yes, "subsequently" and "ensuing" can be used in the same sentence, as you have written. I would change "dominating" to "dominated."

G.F.