Sentence examples for both the aftermath of from inspiring English sources

Economists attribute the hiring slump to both the aftermath of the 1990's bubble in stocks and technology spending and the whipsaw nature of economic growth during the last two years.

MR: And they're both the aftermath of environmental disasters or challenges.

They followed previous disclosures about the operation that located and killed Osama bin Laden, both in the aftermath of the raid and then again around its anniversary this spring.

Both in the aftermath of South Africa's crushing defeat in the first Test and the build-up to the second their captain, Hashim Amla, was under pressure.

One was Bill Clinton's meeting with Jiang Zemin in Seattle in 1993 and Jiang's 1997 state visit to the United States, both in the aftermath of the Tiananmen-induced estrangement.

Erhaim, too, says that her husband gave up "nagging her" to have a baby after they both witnessed the aftermath of an airstrike on a nursery school near their flat.

"The fact is children are last in line, behind grown-ups, when it comes to accessing essential services, both in the aftermath of disaster, and afterwards," says UNICEF Child Protection Officer Nabia Farrah.

In both France and Germany in the aftermath of attacks, political passions quickly flared; but it is France's political cohesion that appears under the greater strain.

The inquiry into how and why the buildings fell has long focused on the effect of the raging fires that swept through multiple floors of both towers in the aftermath of the plane attacks.

They both remember vividly the aftermath of the victory in Europe and the newsreel footage they saw in the cinemas of the liberation of the concentration camps – Belsen and Buchenwald in particular.

It features at its core an extraordinarily rare performance of György Ligeti's dauntingly difficult Requiem (excerpts of which were used by Stanley Kubrick in the soundtrack to "2001: A Space Odyssey"); bookending it are Vaughan Williams's Sixth Symphony and Alfred Schnittke's "Nagasaki," both written in the aftermath of the Second World War.