The phrase "aftermath of the terror" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or effects that follow a terrorist act or event.
Example: "The aftermath of the terror left the community in shock and mourning, as they struggled to rebuild their lives."
Alternatives: "consequences of the terror" or "results of the terror".
Still, Mr. Hill admitted, in the aftermath of the terror attacks, flying makes him a tad nervous.
In the immediate aftermath of the terror attacks in Norway last summer, an overwhelming number of Norwegians assumed the country had been struck by radical Islamist terrorists.
The Dow is 20.1 percent above its low for the year, 8,235.81, which occurred on Sept. 21, in the aftermath of the terror attacks.
John Paul, 81, had announced his intention in November to hold such a gathering in the aftermath of the terror attacks in the United States.
The newspaper's VR app, which drops viewers right into news events around the world, includes an immersive VR film about children uprooted by war, and another documenting the vigils in Paris in the aftermath of the terror attacks.
The vandalism has prompted fear among local Muslim communities in the aftermath of the terror attacks on two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, in which 50 people were killed.
Officials said it would be modelled on the National Counterterrorism Centre set up in the aftermath of the 2001 terror attacks.
A Facebook video being widely shared that supposedly shows Muslims in London celebrating in the aftermath of the Paris terror attacks is fake, it has been shown.
In the aftermath of the Paris terror attacks, the chancellor came under sudden pressure to protect spending on police and security.
But the former reality TV star painted a picture of a dangerous world in the aftermath of the deadly terror attacks in Belgium.
Put another way, this is a visually intoxicating fairy tale being released in the aftermath of the Mumbai terror attacks and in the prelude to further economic crisis.
