Sentence examples for addressing the aftermath from inspiring English sources

Earlier this month, Puerto Rican Gov. Ricardo Rosselló reiterated his call for statehood while addressing the aftermath of last year's back-to-back hurricanes.

FEMA is still on the ground in the Carolinas addressing the aftermath of Florence, which has caused widespread damage and left many stranded.

The campaign used adapted versions of familiar paintings by Norman Rockwell to address the aftermath of the terrorist attacks.

The meeting, overseen by the authority's new general manager, Cecil R. House, was meant to address the aftermath of the storm.

The company is also working with its primary agency, Ogilvy & Mather Worldwide in New York, part of the WPP Group, to create ads that specifically address the aftermath of the attacks.

"But what was beneficial was we had the right folks and the right policies to address the aftermath of the crises.

The rapper uses the opening track to address the aftermath of his freestyle rap last year aimed at President Trump and his supporters.

Ratlines by Stuart Neville Harvill Seckerr) and Ostland by David Thomas (Quercus) both address the aftermath of the second world war, and The Twelfth Department by William Ryan (Mantle) is set in 1930s Stalinist Russia.

(Sulcas) SHANNON HUMMEL/CORA DANCE (Tonight and tomorrow) Ms. Hummel's "Elsewhere," a work in progress, addresses the aftermath of devastation and the emotional forces that push through, in dance known for its eloquent telling of small but consequential tales.

Ratlines by Stuart Neville (Harvill Secker) and Ostland by David Thomas (Quercus) both address the aftermath of the second world war, and The Twelfth Department by William Ryan (Mantle) is set in 1930s Stalinist Russia.

The Nobel in economic science was awarded on Monday to Thomas J. Sargent of New York University and Christopher A. Sims of Princeton University for their research on the cause and effect of government policies on the broader economy, a major concern of countries still struggling to address the aftermath of the recent financial crisis.