The phrase "aftermath of the use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to discuss the consequences or results that follow the utilization of something, often in a negative context.
Example: "The aftermath of the use of pesticides in agriculture has raised concerns about environmental health."
Alternatives: "consequences of the use" or "results following the use".
(I've also read Hazzard's 2003 novel "The Great Fire," which deals directly with the aftermath of the use of atomic bomb, in the interim).
In Part I and Part II of this series we probed the U.S. suppression, for decades, of historic and revealing film footage, shot by the Japanese and my an elite U.S. Army unit, of the aftermath of the use of atomic bombs on two Japanese cities in 1945.
In some surveillance missions in the aftermath of disasters, the use of a teleoperated tracked vehicle contributes to the safety of rescue crews.
Bratton said Britain was correctly dealing with the aftermath of the riots, using the criminal justice system to arrest and jail those responsible, and then maybe dealing with underlying issues: "The criminal behaviour, you have to focus on dealing with that first and it sounds like you are doing that.
Through fighting the fire in the aftermath of the recall using attentive PR strategies, a path can be found to build positive relationships with unsatisfied customers and build customer loyalty within your brand.
This study investigated non-utilisation of health service for childbirth in the aftermath of the conflict using the latest data from the national Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) 2009-2010.
According to a Human Rights Watch report on the aftermath of the 1990 election, use of torture was widespread.
In a statement accompanying the report, Senator John D. Rockefeller IV, the West Virginia Democrat who is chairman of the intelligence panel, said, "The president and his advisers undertook a relentless public campaign in the aftermath of the attacks to use the war against Al Qaeda as a justification for overthrowing Saddam Hussein".
The aftermath included the use of restraints, hoods and the unlawful transfer of a minor to an adult prison.
There Razmi met Monir Nahid, a Kurdish woman whose two sons were among the eleven victims Razmi documented, and who in the aftermath of the shootings had used the photograph to rally for an independent Kurdistan, before escaping to Germany, in the fall of 1979.
In the aftermath of the attack, authorities used video footage and witness statements to identify two brothers, 26-year-old Tamerlan Tsarnaev and 19-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, as suspects in the twin bombings.
