The phrase "aftermath widely" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to be usable.
Example: "The aftermath widely affected the community, leading to significant changes."
Alternatives: "widely felt aftermath" or "aftermath extensively".
Footage of the tackle and its aftermath circulated widely on the internet and became a viral video phenomenon.
Mr. Mateo attributed the increase in homicides to emboldened criminals, whom he said can sense that street officers have become restrained, even hesitant, in the aftermath of the widely publicized police killings of unarmed black men, from Amadou Diallo last year to Patrick M. Dorismond last month.
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It's no fun to urge patience — but we think that's better than making sweeping pronouncements in the aftermath of a widely-watched national event that voters may interpret quite differently than experts may expect.
26 In the United States, enthusiasm for LDLT peaked in 2001, when more than 500 LDLTs were performed; the aftermath of a widely-publicized donor death in 2002 led to a nationwide retrenchment, with no more than 325 procedures per year since then.
In the aftermath, the execution was widely condemned around the world and across the US where President Obama called it "deeply disturbing".
In the following years Zola continued his career in journalism while publishing two novels: Thérèse Raquin (1867), a grisly tale of murder and its aftermath that is still widely read, and Madeleine Férat (1868), a rather unsuccessful attempt at applying the principles of heredity to the novel.
In the immediate aftermath, casualty figures varied widely with opposition activists saying between several hundred and more than 1,000 had been killed.
A batch of 27 photos of the horrific attack's aftermath that had not been widely publicized resurfaced this week.
