Sentence examples for aftermath in which from inspiring English sources
Camilla Long, a columnist for the Sunday Times, won it for her vivisection of "Aftermath," in which she described Cusk as "a brittle little dominatrix".
Scott Neville and David Carney copped the same for their role in the aftermath, in which a livid Popovic exchanged verbals with Sydney's coaching staff.
The 30-year-old was a prominent blogger during the September 2007 "Saffron Revolution" and documented the uprising led by Buddhist monks and its violent aftermath, in which dozens of peaceful protesters were shot dead.
And the home front looks not like wartime but like a postwar aftermath, in which the normal instincts of a nation at war -- to rally round the flag and place trust in our leaders -- are all too easily exploited.
"I am a writer and so that is what I do," Rachel Cusk said last year, after an outraged response to extracts from Aftermath, in which she depicted her daughters' pain and denigrated their father.
Most expectations are that the conflict's current trajectory will eventually lead to the downfall of the regime of President Bashar al-Assad — but, as in Iraq, there will be a chaotic aftermath in which extremist factions would play a major role, with unpredictable outcomes and dangerous ripple effects on Syria's neighbors, especially Lebanon, Jordan and Turkey.
The film's milieu is the jetset at play on the French Riviera; the director's masterful use of CinemaScope affords a marvellous contrast between the sun-drenched hues of summer on the coast, with the Paris aftermath, a year later – in which the central characters have to live with the stark reality of the consequences of their idyllic holiday – shot in black and white.
The verdicts are the first in a string of trials related to police shootings in the aftermath of Katrina, in which more than 1,800 people died.
They blamed political maximalism from both right and left for plunging the country into the bloodletting of the civil war and its aftermath of repression in which about 600,000 people died.
Christalyn Wright, a guest choreographer, contributed a trio called "Identifying Worth: The Aftermath of Beauty" in which, mystifyingly, Mr. Jannetti sang the Ave Maria, while Jenny Mendez and Julia Pond tangled mischievously, then demurely.
The initial optimism that Morgan Stanley's underwriting and investment ideas could find a ready market through Dean Witter's brokers soured in the aftermath of investigations, in which Morgan Stanley was heavily involved, revealing that the tie between underwriting and distribution had resulted in biased research at many Wall Street firms.
