Sentence examples for available in the aftermath of from inspiring English sources

Vouchers were distributed in October 1997, from money available in the aftermath of the federal welfare reform law.

Indeed, this kind of portable system, though not used, was already available in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, and in the years since the hurricane, the equipment has shrunk even further.

A White House spokesman, Jay Carney, with President Obama on Air Force One on Wednesday, said the e-mails, reported by Reuters, were unclassified and among "all sorts of information that was becoming available in the aftermath of the attack".

If one looks back now at the two-hour Bin Laden recruitment video that became publicly available in the aftermath of 9/11, the power of his screen presence is unmistakable, particularly in comparison with other jihadist leaders who show up on the same tape.

Analysts on the investor call queried officials about whether larger, higher-quality properties are beginning to replace the distressed ones available in the aftermath of the recession.

Converting vehicles to run on WVO may seem quaint in an era of hybrid and electric vehicles, but electricity isn't usually readily available in the aftermath of a disaster like Sandy.

What might it have been about the structure of the banking industry and the tools available to regulators in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis that limited the carnage to a relatively few banks that, in total, held a systemically insignificant percentage of banking assets and deposits?

And while there are, indeed, countless online forums and support groups available to couples in the aftermath of prostate cancer, there is absolutely nothing geared toward single men.

It does not appear that the government has yet accessed the readily available European money that is available to support people in the aftermath of disasters such as this.

A sensation from its first internal screenings at the state-run studio Mosfilm (where seasoned directors were reportedly moved to tears), Mikhail Kalatozov's treatment of World War II -- a subject that had become newly available to Soviet artists in the aftermath of Khrushchev's denunciation of wartime errors by Stalin -- was far more poignant than it was triumphal.

As an active comparison protocol, we chose a treatment procedure that was applicable in the local context and available in the immediate aftermath of the Tsunami disaster in Sri Lanka.