The phrase "aftermath of a violent" is not complete and therefore not fully correct in written English.
It can be used when discussing the consequences or results following a violent event, but it needs to be followed by a noun to be complete.
Example: "The aftermath of a violent conflict left the community in disarray."
Alternatives: "consequences of a violent" or "results of a violent".
In the aftermath of a violent crime, the lives of four Californians collide.
It has some strong language and one scene depicting the gruesome aftermath of a violent crime.
Impact glass is created in the aftermath of a violent impact that forms a crater, due to its heat.
The discovery, if confirmed, could boost a theory that the Moon was born in the aftermath of a violent collision between early Earth and a speeding cosmic wanderer.
But in this village of 2,000, where phone numbers are given by their four-digit suffixes, people remain badly shaken in the aftermath of a violent dispute that left two 16-year-old boys recovering from gunshot wounds.
In the aftermath of a violent event, if a child is scared about doing something he or she normally does, "try to think about how a child might do these things and still be safe". Among his suggestions: talk about safety in groups, or provide a phone number to call should they need encouragement when facing a situation that may trigger fears.
The training is the same and there is little to no mention about the reality of the aftermath of such a violent incident.
It commanded the attention of the Bosnians, who thereafter listened intently to the story of how the two sides reached peace in El Salvador, working together to build trust and foster national reconciliation in the aftermath of a brutally violent civil war in which 75,000 people were killed.
Every month they reach some 3,000 children and their families, offering support and counselling in the aftermath of any violent event.
Obama was so committed, on Thursday, to conveying the message that politics could and should be a sunny place that he cited the aftermath of the violent far-right rallies in Charlottesville as a moment when "the decency and goodwill of the American people came out".
While she would not describe Ms. Stewart's feelings about her situation, she called the investigation and its aftermath "a violent interruption of the path that everyone thought they were building at that company" and predicted that Ms. Stewart would restore the company's success, after what she referred to as "the intermission".
