The phrase "aftermath of violence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or effects that follow an incident of violence.
Example: "The community is still grappling with the aftermath of violence that erupted last month."
Alternatives: "consequences of violence" or "results of violence".
So does the aftermath of violence.
By Emily Nussbaum The show is most interesting when it's examining the aftermath of violence.
They noted that depression and drug and alcohol abuse increased in the aftermath of violence and destabilization.
He is studying the impact photography can have on reconciliation in post-conflict societies and how visual storytelling can engage citizens in the aftermath of violence.
The elections, in the aftermath of violence after the previous president refused to accept his defeat, are expected to strengthen support for the current one.
That's the central (and sometimes almost the only) question asked now in the immediate aftermath of violence – and for good reason.
I don't know whether these waves of citizen violence in the aftermath of police violence are gut-level political protests and asymmetric in armaments; or if they are primarily opportunism piggybacking on tragedy; or if they are, as Angelos suggested, a misguided response to the frustration of being locked out of society.
"We know from the stories of black mothers who have lost their children to state violence that the lingering anguish of living in the aftermath of police violence kills black women gradually.
Although companies understandably resist being associated with controversy, they do have an interest in engaging in thorny subjects such as domestic violence (the lost productivity of both men and women in the aftermath of domestic violence is enormous) or women's access to reproductive health care (runaway population growth can strain resources and threaten a country's stability).
ARSA was formed in the aftermath of the violence in 2012, with ties to the diaspora.
Better to do it now than in the aftermath of greater violence".
