The phrase "aftermath of a long" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or results following a prolonged event or situation.
Example: "The aftermath of a long battle left the town in ruins, with many families displaced."
Alternatives: "consequences of a lengthy" or "results of an extended".
General Hayden would face the aftermath of a long list of problems that marked Mr. Goss's brief tenure.
The only element that is unkempt is Rehberger's grizzlylike beard, which is probably the aftermath of a long flight back from Korea, where he was scouting for his latest art piece: a barbecue setup.
The visiting side merited reward and thought they had claimed the extra half-hour when in the confused aftermath of a long throw, Jordon Ibe calmly squared the ball across the penalty area and Dan Gosling, granted too much space by a dithering Davide Zappacosta, whipped a fine first-time shot beyond Willy Caballero.
What are we to make of Mozambique, for example, where in the aftermath of a long, bloody civil war, the combatants actively elected not to address past atrocities?
Carrouges returned a year later, now a knight but bankrupt, ill and suffering the aftermath of a long and unsuccessful campaign.
IT WOULD not be the first time the great powers had gathered in Potsdam to sort out the aftermath of a long-running conflict.
"Silent House," written with the Dixie Chicks, speaks to an aging relative whose memory is deteriorating; "English Trees" contemplates the aftermath of a long-ago breakup.
Viewers of the new American movie "Invictus" might be tempted to conclude that such racial harmony prevailed in the aftermath of a long-shot upset in a rugby game.
The movie's carefully orchestrated story line unfolds in extended flashbacks, prompted by the recollections of "Bergman," an aging and isolated film director (played by Erland Josephson) driven to confront the disastrous aftermath of a long-ago affair.
In the aftermath of a decade-long Maoist civil war in Nepal and the recent relocation of thousands of Bhutanese refugees from Nepal to Western countries, there has been rapid growth of mental health and psychosocial support programs, including posttraumatic stress disorder treatment, for Nepalis and ethnic Nepali Bhutanese.
This is a notion regarded with deep skepticism at the State Department, where Powell and others tend to see the aftermath of an invasion as a long, world-class headache administered by an American general.
