Sentence examples for between the aftermath from inspiring English sources

The comparison between the aftermath of WW2 and now is instructive.

What are the similarities and differences between the aftermath of war and that of natural disasters?

William J. Kayatta Jr., a law school classmate, described the period as one of transition, an unpolarized time between the aftermath of the antiwar movement and the rise of a more militant conservatism.

Until recently, too, art history liked to suggest a clean break between the aftermath of Abstract Expressionism and the rise of Pop, and it pounced on a particular anecdote to firm up this stylistic divide.

One untitled large canvas near the gallery's entrance, made with broken glass from the street, black dust from his Ridgewood, Queens, studio and plenty of white paint, displays a streaky abstraction that splits the difference between the aftermath of a car crash on a rainy day and a starscape.

For the immediate future, there are hopes that Mr Bush's trip to Europe may produce a joint approach to the Middle East, laying to rest notions that the two sides are in competition there.Europeans often justify the need for multilateral institutions by citing the contrast between the aftermath of the first and second world wars.

The start of the race featured a spectacular accident between Ralf Schumacher and Rubens Barrichello, the aftermath of which forced eight cars to retire from the race.

The last time there was a five-point jump was between February 2009 and March 2009 in the aftermath of the global financial crisis.

Is there a parallel between America in the aftermath of Nixon and Watergate and the country today?

Examples are legion: an increase in the numbers of international migrants occupying detention centres on the edge of industrial states; the rising prison population in the US and parts of Europe; and people forced to move between countries in the aftermath of war or economic collapse.

The World Bank and the International Monetary Fund were created at the conference at Bretton Woods in 1944 as a means to regulate trade between nations in the aftermath of the Great Depression and World War II.