Sentence examples for apparent aftermath from inspiring English sources

As he spots a drone flying above the city, the highly-polished film then cuts to the apparent aftermath of an airstrike, but Mr Cantlie explains that the "Islamic State fire brigade" are on the scene.

The Hubble's dramatic images reveal in sharp detail the apparent aftermath of a head-on collision between two galaxies that left the larger one shaped like a wagon wheel.

The apparent aftermath of a fatal police shooting was caught on the live stream.

Towers of smoke and debris could be seen rising above the outskirts of Kobani in the apparent aftermath of the coalition bombardment.

The attacks reportedly took place on April 11 and 12. Amateur pictures and video quickly appeared supposedly showing yellow-tinged smoke rising from an explosion and the apparent aftermath of the attack, including civilians coughing and exhibiting suffocation symptoms.

He lamented that this romanticizing of victims was once again apparent in the aftermath of the plane crash that killed President Lech Kaczynski on April 10 in western Russia.

Gerta's strengths became more apparent in the aftermath of the Sept. 11 terror attacks, which she watched from the upper floors of Grover Cleveland in Ridgewood, Queens, overlooking Lower Manhattan.

When the full horror of Japanese atrocities became apparent in the aftermath of its surrender, Ishida devoted himself to defending the pacifist constitution, imposed by victorious US occupation authorities.

The Congress gave little guidance to executive branch agencies on terrorism, did not reform them in any significant way to meet the threat, and did not systematically perform robust oversight to identify, address, and attempt to resolve the many problems in national security and domestic agencies that became apparent in the aftermath of 9/11.

This harm has been made apparent in the aftermath of recent violations.

The broad-ranging effects of transnational corporations on the world's labor market, environment, human rights and even states themselves was already apparent in the aftermath of World War II, inspiring the famous farewell warning from outgoing U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower.