The phrase "aftermath across" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The aftermath across the region was devastating after the storm."
Alternatives: "consequences throughout" or "results in various areas".
Visions of figures trudging through white winters, as if in war or its aftermath, pass across these screens.
Lyft's measured response to Saturday's accident, signalling that the company would be coöperative in the aftermath, came across as kinder and more generous than Uber's statement in the wake of the New Year's Eve accident.
Even so soon after the Donmar, the RSC is right to tackle Euripides; and the play's chilling relevance to a world still coping with war's aftermath comes across.
The blizzard and its aftermath stretch across the whole book, though the storm recedes into the background during Act II, whose principal focus is the author's life in New York.
Those who survived or who came to assist in the aftermath, from across Sri Lanka and from abroad, will never forget the horror the ocean wrought on the island that day.
This article originally appeared on VICE UK.
Those trends, spelled out by the United States Census Bureau, signaled a clear shift in the way the 2001 recession and its aftermath have spread across the country.
Even as cooler weather and rain have begun to dampen this year's flames, concern about fires and their aftermath remains intense across the West, in a season that has already scorched more than six million acres.
In the rally's somber aftermath, progressive cities across the country moved to either hide their monuments or add more context about the justifications behind their widespread installment.
Reflecting on the heightened state of security across Europe, Ms. Edwards, the resident who came across the aftermath of the crime, said: "I don't feel unsafe.
