Her detachment is evident from the book's first chapter, in which she narrates the night of her attack and its immediate aftermath in the third person.
Which is why, if nothing else, the timing of the independent Power (as in, to the people) inquiry's report was so immaculate.Set up in the aftermath of the second general election in a row with low turnout, the inquiry looked into the causes of people's growing disengagement from the political process, and into remedies for it.
His parents soon rescued him from Broadway, after which he spent two years with the US Marine Corps in the Pacific in the aftermath of the second world war.
These migrant communities, which began arriving in large numbers in the aftermath of the second world war, are now ageing, with important implications for service provision.
The English kicked their greatest hero, Churchill, out of office in the aftermath of the Second World War, so Beckham is in good company when it comes to his fall from grace.
One was delivered with a vintage suitcase – part of the book is set in the aftermath of the second world war – filled with objects mentioned in the text: a compact, white leather gloves, a ration card.
Stephen Poliakoff's latest BBC drama will be set in the world of military secrets and national security in the aftermath of the second world war, starring Jim Sturgess, Robert Glenister, Angela Bassett and Alfred Molina.
He was appointed director in 1966 of the European Movement, an organisation set up in the aftermath of the second world war to promote European unity.
MEDIOBANCA was founded in 1946 with an explicit mission to rebuild Italian industry in the aftermath of the second world war.
It was during a discussion of the collapse of the Palestinian peace process in the aftermath of the second intifadah.
In the aftermath of the second world war, nations came together to say "never again".
