The phrase "aftermath of this decision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the consequences or results that follow a particular decision.
Example: "The aftermath of this decision has led to significant changes in the company's structure."
Alternatives: "consequences of this decision" or "results of this decision."
Mr. Scheunemann said Tuesday that Mr. McCain "continues to have grave reservations about giving the suspected terrorist detainees full access to the federal court system with habeas and free lawyers, years of pretrial proceedings, access to intelligence through discovery and all of the other implications that remain to be worked out in the aftermath of this decision".
In the aftermath of this decision, primarily Republican lawmakers in states throughout the nation have imposed measures to inhibit racially minoritized and younger people, who traditionally cast ballots for Democratic Party candidates, from voting.
Those words have been severely tested this week, in the aftermath of the decision by a Chilean judge, Juan Guzman, on December 1st to charge General Pinochet with kidnapping and murder, and to order his house arrest.For almost three years, Mr Guzman has been investigating legal claims (now totalling 184) against General Pinochet for human-rights abuses during his dictatorship in 1973-90.
There is some suspicion among members that the aftermath of that decision could be at least partially behind Sarah's decision to stand down.
In the aftermath of that decision, PFA chief executive Gordon Taylor helpfully explained that taking him out of the team "would have created more of a storm".
In the aftermath of the decision on Ward, five Olympic officials resigned, and seven leading officials of the U.S.O.C. demanded the resignation of Marty Mankamyer, the group's president.
To the surprise of many international investors, the right of a subsidiary, PT Indah Kiat Pulp & Paper, not to repay its creditors was upheld.In the aftermath of that decision, there was some concern that many other bonds might suffer a similar fate.
A fiery debate has erupted in the aftermath of the decision last week by the Charter Revision Commission, a 15-member group appointed by Mr. Bloomberg, to protect incumbents from a change to the term-limits law.
