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Discover LudwigThe phrase "aftermath to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or results that follow an event, particularly a significant or negative one.
Example: "The aftermath to the hurricane left the town in ruins, with many families displaced and infrastructure damaged."
Alternatives: "consequences of" or "results following".
Exact(60)
The Stephen Lawrence trial aftermath, to be sure.
But there's a very messy aftermath to clean up.
Levy trails its aftermath to the mid-seventies.
But there was another hapless figure in the aftermath to that goal.
Temperatures were expected to plummet in the storm's aftermath, to the mid-teens by Thursday morning.
"Disappointing" is the only word that properly sums up the aftermath to that game.
I'm sure I saw something rare in the aftermath to that strike.
One has only to recall the gut-wrenching images of Hurricane Katrina's aftermath to confirm this.
It is hard to imagine a more fortunate aftermath to a dismissal.
Moments of the deepest joy and ease are often merely the prelude or aftermath to cataclysm.
Nearly everyone I talked to in the Administration considered the "red line" aftermath to be a diplomatic fiasco.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com