The phrase "aftermath of a work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the consequences or results that follow the completion of a piece of work, such as a project, artwork, or literary piece.
Example: "The aftermath of the work revealed several unexpected challenges that needed to be addressed."
Alternatives: "consequences of a project" or "results of a piece".
As the floodwaters eased, residents of the picturesque block, who are more used to television film crews recording the vivid colors of their immaculate row houses than news media crews filming the aftermath of a minor disaster, missed work to try to dry out their homes.
CARE headquarters, for its part, wants assurance that funds are being wisely spent and that plans for the non-emergency aftermath of development work have been well thought out.
Thorpe paints an illuminating picture of this charismatic teacher and researcher and documents his downfall in the aftermath of his work at Los Alamos.
Ultimately, though, True British is a photographic chapter book that chronicles the steps and stages of her successful career in fashion -- from tragic lessons to the glamorous aftermath of hard work.
The reason for this was that he considered language acquisition as a natural process that takes time and error correction could hinder this natural process (Krashen ibid).. Thus, in the immediate aftermath of his work, researchers' attention on the role of feedback was minimal.
Whereas in the aftermath of the work by Simar and Wilson [38] bootstrapping is increasingly used both at the first and at the second stage, e.g. [60] and [61], we only used it on the second one, because our database at the first level included information from all facilities and not just a small sample population.
And then we went around and ended up cutting and reforming taxes at record levels [and] I never heard anything in the aftermath of our work.
In the aftermath of her work with Schanberg, Field continued studying natal care, starting the Touch Research Institute at the University of Miami in 1992 with the help from the NIH and Johnson & Johnson.
Just as therapists and scholars have identified the importance of grief work in the aftermath of a personal loss, sociologists have employed the concepts of 'feeling rules' and 'emotion work' to describe the way in which our culture dictates who may grieve, as well as where, when and how grief can occur.
To illustrate how robotic mapping works — and doesn't work — Leonard considers the aftermath of a hypothetical accident.
This work depicts the aftermath of a contemporary French shipwreck, whose survivors embarked on a raft and were decimated by starvation before being rescued at sea.
