The phrase "aftermath of damage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or results that follow an event that caused harm or destruction.
Example: "The aftermath of damage from the hurricane left the community in disarray, with homes destroyed and families displaced."
Alternatives: "consequences of damage" or "results of damage".
Powerful hurricanes turn once vibrant cities into unrecognizable landscapes in the aftermath of their damage and destruction.
By Phil Klay By Larissa MacFarquhar By John Cassidy By Rivka Galchen By Troy Patterson Cities Before and After Hurricanes Powerful hurricanes turn once vibrant cities into unrecognizable landscapes in the aftermath of their damage and destruction.
By David Remnick By Jelani Cobb By Jia Tolentino By Robin Wright By Ian Parker Cities Before and After Hurricanes Powerful hurricanes turn once vibrant cities into unrecognizable landscapes in the aftermath of their damage and destruction.
Cities Before and After Hurricanes Powerful hurricanes turn once vibrant cities into unrecognizable landscapes in the aftermath of their damage and destruction.
By Alan Burdick By Larissa MacFarquhar By Phil Klay By Charles Bethea By Amanda Petrusich Cities Before and After Hurricanes Powerful hurricanes turn once vibrant cities into unrecognizable landscapes in the aftermath of their damage and destruction.
By Rivka Galchen By Jia Tolentino By David Remnick By Malcolm Gladwell By Ceridwen Dovey Cities Before and After Hurricanes Powerful hurricanes turn once vibrant cities into unrecognizable landscapes in the aftermath of their damage and destruction.
Here we try to offer an alternative method to define the urban accessibility landscape in the aftermath of earthquake damage, by combining simple graph theory concepts and GIS-based spatial analysis to assess how the urban space accessibility decreases when the road network is damaged.
"We will use that opportunity to explore what is known in the early aftermath of the damage to Japanese nuclear facilities," said Representative Fred Upton, Republican of Michigan, the committee chairman, "as well as to reiterate our unwavering commitment to the safety of U.S. nuclear sites".
Most people here in America seemed to be unaffected by the mayhem and aftermath of the damage - broken glass, burned down cars and buildings and the harrowing stories of those caught in the thick of the senseless rioting in the United Kingdom.
We hope that the present data may help to clarify the role of zinc ions in the aftermath of brain damage.
