Sentence examples for a kind of aftermath from inspiring English sources

And indeed, there is a kind of aftermath of Byzantine civilization.

Here she is in Everywhere I Look's first essay, Whisper and Hum, describing the collapse of a relationship as a kind of aftermath to her taking up the ukulele: Somewhere in the background of all this, my marriage crashed and my daughter grew up and left home.

And like some other cities in the Philippines, it has been suffering from a kind of political paralysis in the aftermath of the revolution in Manila that swept Ferdinand E. Marcos from power in February.

Most everyone has lived through some kind of aftermath from the devastation of mother nature.

It is the kind of aftermath of killing that is never celebrated in the movies or police procedurals.

He powerfully conveys the prolific immediacies of the disaster: how loud the earthquake was; how, although frightened, he knew that his wife and small son were not going to die ("a kind of reptilian optimism"); the odors of the aftermath (not, he writes, of decomposing bodies but, more banally, of "piss and shit").

Seven years after the tragedy, the Roberts family still seeks a kind of peace, as they deal with the aftermath of Charles Robert's violence in their small, rural community.

We might experience a brief "pop" in the immediate aftermath of the election itself, in the form of a kind of relief rally.

In the aftermath of tragedy, too often do we resort to a kind of cheap, regressive rhetoric.

But the aftermath of the discovery is not so much a crisis in the marriage as a kind of battle of wills.

And on "Aftermath," another new tune, and another vamp based on a multiple of five, the musicians moved from brooding quiet to a kind of superheated intensity.