Sentence examples for aftermath project from inspiring English sources

The Aftermath Project is itself an aftermath of sorts.

For The Aftermath Project, both the fighting season and everything that comes afterward deserve to be brought to light.

Some of those photographers have been honored with grants from The Aftermath Project, a nonprofit organization committed to the idea that war is only half the story.

By distributing their work to artistic, academic and political groups around the country, The Aftermath Project hopes to broaden public understanding of what it calls "the true cost of war – and the real price of peace".

"If it's not breaking or yelling or dying or bleeding in front of us, we don't know how to cover it," said Sara Terry, founder and director of The Aftermath Project, which is in its seventh year of giving grants and on the verge of publishing its fifth book.

Photographers awarded Aftermath Project grants work on stories that focus on how individuals and communities come to terms with the legacy of war: how they remember their dead, search for justice, rebuild civil and political institutions, cope with trauma and find joy.

The broader urban setting of Stirling prize-winning buildings is rarely discussed in either the judging process or the immediate aftermath, each project crisply severed from its surroundings for the purpose of assessment, all context conveniently cut out of the photographer's lens.

Mr. Dillon said that while undeveloped areas of the national seashore would survive a major storm and adjust naturally in the aftermath, community projects to protect private property would be of no avail and "beach nourishment would be almost irrelevant" when a major storm or hurricane struck.

A&E's channels are home to a number of notable shows that have gained some mainstream awareness, including "Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath," Lifetime's "Project Runway" and "UnReal," FYI's "Married at First Sight" and others.

Therefore, it offered an excellent opportunity to explore this office as an example of ongoing practice in the aftermath of the project.

"Breaking News" is actually just one facet of an umbrella project titled "Aftermath: Photography in the Wake of Sept. 11".