Sentence examples for after which event from inspiring English sources

By concluding an alliance with a Turkish leader called Sinjibu (Silzibul), Khosrow was able to inflict a decisive defeat on the Hephthalites, after which event a common frontier between the Turkish and Sāsānian empires was established.

"I'll meet it". The luncheon began with the guests singing "The Star Spangled Banner," after which event co-chairwomen Buckley and Tina Haines were introduced.

But last week his boss, the chairman of the security service, mysteriously forbade him to do so.On November 15th Mr Aliev tendered his resignation, after which events followed thick and fast.

As Rich Gower and I noted in a recent report we wrote for Tearfund, "political and social change doesn't unfold in a steady, linear fashion … There is often a long period when our efforts seem to yield few results [but] then comes a tipping point, after which events snowball and things suddenly start to fall into place".

Climate change may increase the incidence of floods, storms and droughts—"extreme weather events"—after which governments often step in as insurers of last resort.

For the modeling analysis, cohort characteristics and event rates were applied as observed in the Steno-2 study for years 1 8 of the analysis, after which mean event rates were carried forward for subsequent years of simulation (see tables in online appendices 1 and 2, available at http://dx.doi.org/10.2337/dc07-2452).

"The Fair set aside the first four (tranquil) days for library, publishing and other information professionals, after which the event opened to the general public (not so tranquil).

This cap seemed to have gradually lost its registration capacity during the 3-month monitoring period, because all expected openings within the first two weeks of the measurement period were recorded, after which the event recordings declined.

This trend is due to a marked difference in ulcer occurrence (P = 0.007, greater in control) (Fig. 2 B ), whereas there is no difference in the rate of nonulcerative lesions (P = 0.76) (Fig. 2 C ). Examination of the Kaplan-Meier curves suggests that most of the benefit accrues over the first few months, after which the event rates appear to be parallel.

We will examine their efforts, as well as the challenges to the posthumous harm thesis, according to which events occurring after we die can harm us.

Luis describes this shift as a pivotal moment after which the events assume a chronological order and time accelerates, illuminating life in such a manner that it suddenly makes sense.