Sentence examples for aftermath rather than from inspiring English sources
And then there is her attention to the aftermath: rather than let people try, and fail, to describe the endless magnitude of it, she has the pictures.
Mr. Echavarría dwells on the rituals of aftermath rather than the causes of death, though one of the film's most striking moments features a bereft mother praying, outlined by moonlight.
During a subsequent interview, one of the witnesses made statements that led investigators to believe that he may have seen the aftermath, rather than the shooting itself, and a third witness provided an account that supported Mr. Bloede's contention that Mr. Burke was shot by robbers, investigators said.
In the aftermath, rather than lead from the front to bring the Nation together, to rebuild trust and to address our political, commercial and social realities, our leaders seem to be shrouded in a cloak of invisibility.
We were fully aware that, given the significant sequence divergence, any specific incompatibility identified from the two yeasts is more likely to be the aftermath rather than the cause of speciation.
"Our Kind" is full of what you might call interstitial drama; its domain is the buildups to events and the aftermaths, rather than the events themselves.
The problem for Heath is that Piketty's book seems to explain the brutal world of the Great Recession and its aftermath rather better than trickle-down economics.
As we have seen in the pages before, the Great Recession and its Aftermath intensified rather than changed developments in wage bargaining institutions, like decreasing bargaining coverage, lower unionization levels, and decentralisation of wage bargaining.
This resulted in pictures more reminiscent of aftermath photography, rather than embedded journalism.
All of this suggests that, belying its immense potential, the G-20 may be better equipped to cope with the aftermath of crises rather than forestall them.
Alden has difficulty sustaining the emotional violence during the final scenes, where Donizetti slows the pace, and the score becomes a reflective exploration of the aftermath of trauma rather than a depiction of it.
