The phrase "aftermath will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to discuss the consequences or results that will occur following a specific event or situation.
Example: "The aftermath will reveal the true impact of the decisions made during the crisis."
Alternatives: "the consequences will" or "the results will".
The social dimensions of such an aftermath will be even worse than the financial ones.
Karjakin, as he alluded in Wednesday's aftermath, will be there waiting.
The aftermath will not be pleasant for the coach, his team and his staff.
As with many coups around the world, the aftermath will be bloody and repressive.
… Mercifully, what happened in Germany in 1933, and its aftermath, will remain a uniquely terrible episode in history".
A selection from "Aftermath" will be on exhibit at New York's Robert Mann Gallery as of this Thursday, March 15th.
In the aftermath, David Stern will buy a gold-plated mansion shaped like himself, LeBron James will receive notice from the US government that he is officially "above the law" and, lost in the excitement and hype, the Toronto Raptors will cease to exist and nobody will notice.
So one strand is focusing on the conduct of the campaign, the use of social media and on the aftermath – how will the winners and losers be reconciled, and – as must happen – become willing collaborators in either building a new independent state, or join forces instead to expand the powers of Edinburgh's devolved parliament within the UK.
In the aftermath, "horses will….
In the aftermath, Blair and Campbell will have congratulated themselves that their critics' comparison of Iraqgate with Watergate had been torpedoed.
But in the aftermath, America will hold most of the cards: over trade, arms sales to Taiwan, support for China's Olympic bid, and so on.
