Sentence examples for also afterward from inspiring English sources

"But in Iraq, the hospital is just a building," said Ali's father, Hussein Hussein, speaking of life under Saddam Hussein and also afterward.

And such women are "dangerous," the ads assert, when it comes to spending freely — not only on their weddings, but also afterward, in categories like automobiles, electronics, financial services, home goods and travel.

In this environment, it seems to me, there's a leadership skill that every leader needs to master: the art of listening — before decisions are made and also afterward when reactions start to come in".

I was thus involved when I was chairman of IBM Germany and also afterward as president of the Federation of German Industries, as this was part of the job.

Courage and bravery are not just about facing risk, but also, afterward, about going back to the people you love, your community and fitting back in, playing a role.

Thus, if haplogroup R was confined to the Italian refuge area during the LGM, it might have been restricted there also afterward [10], as probably happened to the Italian-specific mtDNA haplogroups of other mammalian species, e.g. roe deer, boar and red squirrel [21], [37], [38].

Mosley also said afterward that his neck had felt tight.

The moderators' performance was also decried afterward by Reince Priebus, the national Republican chairman, on Twitter.

It's also fun afterward to kick back in the Loose Boots Lounge, one of the best-named après-ski joints anywhere.

Arcadia was a casualty of the Civil War — not just because the war was so profoundly unpastoral but also because, afterward, the country set itself, with renewed vigor, on a path of industrialism, deforestation, and Western expansion that was the opposite of the gentle equipoise with the land which defined the Arcadian ideal.

During a sojourn in Paris in the early 1970s, he said, he sought out the poet, who not only bought him dinner but also soon afterward gave him use of the guest room in his apartment, which Mr. Dupin and his wife, Christine, often lent to struggling writers, political refugees and others.