The phrase "aftermath of a possible" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing the consequences or results of a potential event or situation, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The aftermath of a possible economic crisis could lead to significant changes in policy."
Alternatives: "consequences of a potential" or "results of a possible".
At the root of much patriotic intensity we find genuine mystery, such as the statement of Sen. Richard B. Russell, of Georgia, While arguing on behalf of an anti-ballistic-missile system, Sen. Russell spoke of the aftermath of a possible nuclear war.
Are we already seeing signs of Republicans positioning themselves in the aftermath of a possible Romney defeat?
That doesn't bode well for the aftermath of a possible House impeachment in the next session, when Democrats will control the chamber.
Trump controls no security forces, has little institutional support and has few concrete resources other than his Twitter account, but he clearly has the enthusiastic support of enough people to create problems in the immediate aftermath of his possible defeat.
In this study, we examined changes in alcohol consumption in the aftermath of a natural disaster, as well as possible predictors of both increased and decreased drinking.
She should be looking to relieve the emotional burdens in the aftermath of a rape as much as legislatively possible, for this is an experience that from the time of assault, has sadly only just begun.
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.
Although there are visions of peace and democracy in Iraq, it is quite possible that the aftermath of a military invasion will destabilize the region and prompt terrorists to further jeopardize our security at home.
It is possible that in the aftermath of a disaster, it is only once the most pressing practical tasks have been completed that the differential impact of disaster exposure is experienced.
Sixty-five of the 150 doctors in the city were dead, many of the rest were wounded, and only 126 nurses out of a possible 1,780 remained fit enough to work in the immediate aftermath.
