Sentence examples for A major aftermath from inspiring English sources

DKD has emerged as a major aftermath of the worldwide diabetes pandemic.

Many lessons learned from Hurricane Sandy will be set down in new "playbooks" for city agencies that had to learn on the fly how to deal with a major storm's aftermath: how to request waivers and extensions from federal school-lunch and food-stamp programs to serve a deluge of needy families; how to muster economic development programs to help battered businesses get back up to speed faster.

The country's tourist economy had taken a major blow in the aftermath of the 2011 "Jasmine" revolution but with new elections in late 2014, was returning to stability.

The benchmark, Brent blend, had recovered from a major drop in the aftermath of last month's meeting of the oil producers' cartel, Opec.

Met – Jeremy Hunt, the Conservative health secretary, has made hospital transparency a major theme in the aftermath of the Mid Staffordshire hospital scandal.

Stefano Domenicali, the former team manager and Brawn protégé, will take the role of sporting director in a major reshuffle in the aftermath of Schumacher's retirement following the season-ending Brazilian grand prix.

"These boxes typically cycle with high frequency to subsequent passengers, and are typically seized with a wide palm surface area and strong grip". The results, they said, demonstrated that airports can serve as a potential risk zone for an "emerging pandemic threat" — a prospect that has already become a major concern in the aftermath of the 2002 SARS outbreak and the 2014 Ebola epidemic.

The governor, who predicted a Clinton victory, also said he believes she will face a major challenge in the aftermath of the combative presidential campaign.

Over 1 million people were processed here between 1928 and 1971, with a major surge in the aftermath of World War II.

We're living in the aftermath of a major financial crisis.

Agassi is not without flaw; he still has trouble coping with a bad loss, he is often brusque in the aftermath of a major defeat.