The phrase "aftermath I think" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could be used in a discussion where someone is reflecting on the consequences of an event, but it needs to be part of a more complete thought.
Example: "In the aftermath, I think we need to reassess our strategy moving forward."
Alternatives: "In the aftermath, I believe" or "Following the aftermath, I feel".
"Based on my experience of the war and its aftermath, I think Japan will be all right," he said.
Larry McCarthy, a Republican strategist, said: "From Day 1, the entire buildup to the war, the war itself and the aftermath, I think there's been a dramatic lack of communication by the administration.
But in the immediate aftermath, I think most observers are going to agree instead with Jeffrey Toobin, who on CNN last night called it "the worst speech by a nominee that I've heard since Jimmy Carter in 1980" - "disorganised, themeless... [and] shockingly bad".
Sunderland will survive indefinitely, but with a degree of discomfort and painful reassessing of their credentials in the aftermath, I think the catalyst to the problems is that the supporters look ahead of them and see their arch-rivals Newcastle flourishing spectacularly?
In the aftermath I think that you should prepare for the unexpected (pertaining to) reactions from the next of kin and you shouldn't take for granted that the next of kin will act in a certain way.
I think we are accustomed to rallying behind people in the moment and rallying around people in the immediate aftermath, but I think one of the things we need to accept is that families are going to need support from communities, health care providers, mental health care providers, and wherever else they find sources of self-care in their communities ― they'll need that for the rest of their life.
"I guarantee you there will be strong resistance, because in the aftermath of Paris, I think that there is just a very strong tendency for us to get worked up around issues that don't actually make us safer but make for good political soundbites," he said.
"I guarantee you there will be strong resistance," he added, "because, in the aftermath of Paris, I think there is just a very strong tendency for us to get worked up around issues that don't actually make ussafer but make for good political sound bites".
"In the aftermath of 9/11, I think in the midst of a national trauma and uncertainty as to whether these attacks were going to repeat themselves, what's clear is that the CIA set up something very fast, without a lot of forethought to what the ramifications might be, that the lines of accountability that needed to be set up weren't always in place," Obama told NBC.
Pusili claims to have grabbed hold of the assassin's collar in the aftermath, saying: "I thought of strangling him, but then, I thought of my Eternal Judge, and rejected the temptation".
The Aftermath I remember the night after our presentation.
