The phrase "after droughts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to events, conditions, or changes that occur following periods of drought.
Example: "The region saw a significant increase in vegetation growth after droughts, revitalizing the ecosystem."
Alternatives: "following droughts" or "subsequent to droughts".
That is mainly because the costs of essentials like vegetables and grains have risen after droughts and floods.
Producers of cattle and other livestock will have to go almost another year without a disaster insurance program that helps them after droughts and other weather-related disasters.
His government has consistently refused to send large-scale aid shipments to the North, although small deliveries of rice and flour were recently permitted after droughts and flooding in the impoverished North over the summer.
A further rise in supermarket food prices is also widely anticipated, after droughts in the US and Russia, and light monsoons in India, pushed up worldwide prices for grain and other foodstuffs.
In a study in East Africa by McPeak (2001), higher market access by pastoralists was associated with higher sales rates, while some used markets for destocking during drought periods and restocking after droughts.
Yes, a clean environment, improved public health, lower costs from cleaning up after droughts and more intense storms, and a growing economy are all possible by focusing on the solutions to this one issue.
Nine consecutive after-drought runoff events were investigated.
Deep soil moisture sensors showed a retarded response to after-drought rainfall.
Thus, nitrate traced the after-drought transition from a surface- to a subsurface dominated runoff response, which soil moisture data had already indicated.
Year after year, conflict after conflict, drought after drought, one problem after another.
Wheat prices rose last year when Russia banned exports after drought devastated its crop.
