The phrase "aftershock through" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a feeling or effect that continues after an initial event, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The aftershock through the community was felt long after the earthquake had passed."
Alternatives: "aftereffects of" or "residual impact of".
A 7.2-magnitude earthquake shook Pakistan early this morning and sent aftershocks through the country and into parts of India and the United Arab Emirates, but there are no reports so far of widespread damage or casualties.
The deal, besides settling what had been an extremely unpleasant dispute between Koreans and foreigners, provides a new lease on life for SK Global and removes the immediate threat of any aftershocks through the rest of the SK Group.
The large maroon circle is the USGS NEIC epicenter of the mainshock; red dots with gray outlines are aftershocks, through the end of April 2011.
I lay feeling the aftershocks through the night under a beautiful sky heavy with stars, kept awake by the loud singing, clapping and shouting at what must be a local church and by our local confused cockerel who spent the night letting us know he was still alive!
"And that lasted through the aftershock sequence through the next year, because the aftershocks were coming down and hitting the San Andreas". A San Andreas earthquake starting at the Salton Sea has long been a major concern for scientists.
On a barren stretch of road in central Tokyo, a young businessman named Yota Kamazuka and I pulled up to a red light as an aftershock rippled through the car.
As the aftershock spread through French political circles, the Socialist president, François Hollande, who unseated Sarkozy after just one term in office in 2012, cautioned that the independence of the justice system and the presumption of innocence must prevail.
In addition, local residents of southern California can expect smaller aftershock earthquakes through today and the coming days.
After the Soviet dictator croaks, a chaotic aftershock ripples through the remnants of his regime.
The day after Bill O'Reilly was ousted from Fox News, aftershocks rippled through the network, with news of Mr. O'Reilly's exit package spreading through the newsroom and some employees questioning how committed executives were to rooting out sexual harassment.
