The phrase "aftermath of a collapse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or results that follow a significant failure or breakdown, whether in a physical, social, or economic context.
Example: "The aftermath of a collapse in the housing market left many families struggling to find affordable homes."
Alternatives: "consequences of a collapse" or "results of a collapse."
Will it learn and rise in the aftermath of a collapse that it still barely acknowledges, much less fathoms?
Perhaps Europeans should be less cynical but they are the ones with a looming oil-supply problem for which America has a nearby solution.Maurice DusseaultUniversity of WaterlooWaterloo, CanadaSIR – The probable aftermath of a collapse in oil prices, particularly if it involves the collapse of OPEC, could be the end of the oil-production industry in the rest of the world.
Encouraged by the United States, Turkey and Qatar, the opposition abroad has sought to unify its ranks, most recently with a meeting in Istanbul on Sunday, hoping to fashion itself as a possible transition in the aftermath of a government collapse.
"The protests were to demand safety at workplaces in the aftermath of a deadly collapse".
MIAMI BEACH on a recent Sunday hardly felt like a city experiencing the aftermath of a real estate collapse.
Euro zone leaders agreed in June to provide up to €100 billion to help Spanish banks, which have been battered in the aftermath of a property bubble collapse and economic dislocation caused by austerity measures.
The president of Texas A&M University, Dr. Ray M. Bowen, who oversaw record enrollment and steered the university through the aftermath of a 1999 bonfire collapse that killed 12 students, announced he would retire next summer.
Said to be inspired by true events, the well-crafted "Beneath" proves a taut, atmospheric if not especially deep thriller about the aftermath of a coal mine collapse.
In addition to the string of crashes, the Russian military is dealing this week with the aftermath of a deadly barracks collapse at a paratrooper training facility in Siberia.
Internet stocks have the deepest gouges, and in the aftermath of the collapse a big shift has occurred: The "good new days" are over investors will probably never again greet Web stocks with the faith and euphoria that drove the market for much of the past two years.
Emergency crews in London are taking part in the biggest disaster training exercise ever seen in Europe at a specially constructed "scene" mimicking the aftermath of a tower block collapsing into a London underground station.
