The phrase "aftermath of a large" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or results following a significant event, typically a disaster or crisis.
Example: "The aftermath of a large earthquake left the city in ruins, with many residents displaced and in need of assistance."
Alternatives: "consequences of a major" or "results of a significant".
You get all these different perspectives of the aftermath of a large earthquake in Japan.
But the scenes are all played in what looks like the aftermath of a large, rowdy wedding reception.
Boltzmann, it seems, was prepared to take this argument seriously on the grounds that sentient creatures could only appear as the aftermath of a large enough fluctuation.
In the aftermath of a large protest on Sunday in a major metropolis in northeast China, Dalian, that craving for rigid orderliness appears increasingly ephemeral.
Much interest in dinosaurs has arisen because of the evidence that they became extinct approximately 65.5 million years ago (at the Cretaceous-Tertiary, or Cretaceous-Paleogene, boundary) during the aftermath of a large meteorite or comet impact.
In the aftermath of a large democracy uprising in Burma in the late 1980s which the regime brutally crushed, India opened its arms to many activists and campaigners forced to flee.
The action arises in the aftermath of a party — a large table of partially used wine and liquor bottles is onstage throughout — with the scheme's author, Don Alfonso, overseeing the action at every turn, a task facilitated by the multiple levels of the attractive contemporary house (designed by Christian Schmidt) in which the drama unfolds.
One of those researchers, Dan Braha, a social scientist at the New England Complex Systems Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts, has been collecting data from Twitter that spans the riot from buildup to aftermath, part of a larger study of social media and social unrest around the world.
The city, known for its relative stoicism in the aftermath of a series of large earthquakes, was quietly tense as residents came to terms with the gravity of the day's incidents.
Keynes would have pointed out that, with households and firms intent on paying down debts and building up their savings in the aftermath of a credit binge, large-scale deficit spending is needed merely to prevent a recession from turning into a depression.
