Sentence examples for aftermath because of from inspiring English sources

Contrary to popular belief, domestic violence is not a private crime, and some workers have trouble addressing its aftermath because of the way workplaces are structured.

"During the past few years, however, we've seen sharp increases in Gulf state giving, in part prompted by the populist movements of the Arab spring and their aftermath, and because of far-reaching crises, such as Syria, which has affected five neighbouring countries," she said.

Initially, I wanted the book to be called Aftermath, because I wanted to show how war affects generations of people.

Aftermath of Obliteration of Eternity.

I also remember that my mother long ago stopped the purchase of a Deepavali firework called the "Lakshmi Bomb" (those of you with Indian childhoods probably still hear the ringing in your ear) because the aftermath of shredded images of the Goddess the next morning were disturbing.

Lubos Dobrovsky, a former dissident and defense minister, who ran Mr. Havel's office when he was president, argued that it was not possible to ban the Communist Party in the immediate aftermath of 1989 because the reform wing of the party had been an essential ally during the transition to democracy and helped avoid violence.

"Nathan's obviously a guy who I spent quite a bit of time with in the aftermath of May 9, because he is young, and he was in a position of responsibility, just like Iain Percy was, well, just like we all were," Cayard said.

Hacked Off played a key role in the formation of government policy in the aftermath of Leveson because it was involved in talks that led to the creation of a royal charter, which is designed to give official recognition to press regulation.

In the view of several local housing advocates Iberville, which sustained only minor damage in the hurricane and its aftermath, survived because dozens of families managed to move back in before housing officials could lock them out.

Internment camps in this era may seem implausible, but many of us live in a bubble, so far removed from wars, the fear that creates wars, the propaganda that elevates it and the aftermath of horror, because the wars we see in movies eventually end and the wars we read about in social media are easily swiped away.

He teaches the women at the project who missed out on education in the aftermath of the genocide because schools had been destroyed and 80% of teachers had been killed or had fled.