Sentence examples for aftermath should be from inspiring English sources

He goes on to ask, "Shouldn't members of both parties want to cover this up?" That is precisely the reason that the events leading up to the hurricane and its aftermath should be investigated by an independent panel of outsiders.

In "Surprise, Security, and the American Experience" he manages to cast brilliant light on how September 11th and its aftermath should be seen in the context of the country's history, and on how the Bush administration's very grand strategy should be understood, but also criticised.

He admitted the European convention on spectator violence, established in the aftermath of Heysel, should be extended to include better cross-border police cooperation with event organisers and public viewing venues.

Psychologists and health workers operating in the long-term aftermath of conflict should be aware of the role social isolation may play in exacerbating mental illness.

Murdoch said the credit crunch and its aftermath should not be used to extend state control.

Any aftermath to this story should be limited to whether his staff members did or did not have such concerns.

After all, if a bus can be found to bring a spare crew from Heathrow, surely four of them can be found to transport customers in the opposite direction.The aftermath of this imbroglio should be interesting to note.

His defence argued that his disability – he had his lower legs amputated before his first birthday – and the mental stress that occurred in the aftermath of the killing should be considered as mitigating circumstances.

If these intercepts are authentic, then the intercepts among rebel officials and Moscow in the immediate aftermath of the disaster should be authentic as well.

Last month, Rasmussen said that the UN 1951 refugee convention, a law created in the aftermath of the Holocaust, should be reconsidered and the international community should re-think the "rules of the game".

Last month, Rasmussen said that the UN's 1951 refugee convention, a law created in the aftermath of the Holocaust, should be reconsidered and the international community should re-think the "rules of the game".