Sentence examples for aftermath at the from inspiring English sources

She's also called upon to draw images of the towers as they fell and the aftermath at the site.

Then, Sunday morning, while the revelers were sleeping, Ms. Staiano would arrive, Polaroid in hand, to document the party aftermath at the various group houses.

And if, in fact, the United States was not on the short list of countries Iran most vociferously challenged for their loud protests of the election and its aftermath, at the end of the day, would we rather be on this list or absent from it?

(In yesterday's ritualized "After the Final Rose" special, which unpacks the proposal and its aftermath at the end of every "Bachelor" season, it was announced to much excitement that she will play the role of the new Bachelorette this spring, and the tears were replaced by the audience's whoops and hollers, and the introduction of a number of Becca's future suitors).

Here, residents from the affected areas describe the aftermath: At the moment it is raining lightly, which is worrying everyone as yesterday we had 10 hours of rain.

Podesta reflected on the hack and its aftermath at the NewCo Shift Forum today, along with Shawn Henry, the president of the cybersecurity firm that investigated the DNC hacks, and Marc Elias, an attorney who worked as general counsel to the Clinton campaign.

One eyewitness who surveyed the aftermath at Kernstown did find the words.

After the fatal shootings at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, on Valentine's Day, the aftermath at first had a familiar pattern: the initial news alerts; then the psychological profiles of the killer; the repetition of "thoughts and prayers"; the news scrum; this vigil.

It will be followed by "My Big Fat American Gypsy Wedding: The Aftermath," at 10 p.m. ET. TV Replay scours the vast television landscape to find the most interesting, amusing, and amazing moments - and delivers them right to your browser.

As long as it weathered the storm they planned on riding out the rest of the aftermath at home.

In the aftermath, at least one person will ask me the inevitable: "Why doesn't Russia just let the North Caucasus go?" It's a question I'm used to hearing, but it gets no less irritating.