Sentence examples for costly aftermath from inspiring English sources

It appears from this article that we could have avoided war and its very bloody and costly aftermath, and the loss of so many young lives, if only the Bush administration had been more... what word do we use?

Instead, they say, he spent the surplus to sustain a larger government, thereby leaving the Bloomberg administration with more programs and jobs, less money, and the costly aftermath of the World Trade Center disaster, which no one could have anticipated.

But if it is indeed to be BP, it will leave its Russian venture with sore regret.A lot to give upIn need of cash to cover the costly aftermath of its disastrous 2010 Deepwater Horizon blowout, BP has recently sold a lot of assets but TNK-BP was never in its shop-window.

Cardinal Dolan was not a Milwaukee prelate during most of the abuse cases, but he faced a costly aftermath of troubles and warned the Vatican in 2003: "As victims organize and become more public, the potential for true scandal is very real".

However, in light of the costly and embarrassing aftermath of this past week's disastrous Fyre Festival in the Bahamas, the flipside is worth examining for all involved parties.

Again, here we find an avoidable tragedy that ends up being more costly in the aftermath in dollars and lives than it would have cost to fix.

We got seduced by financial engineering.... Too little genuine growth, too much debt, and a risk culture gone crazy culminated in the very messy global financial crisis of 2008 and its aftermath — a costly shock to society whose impact will be with us for quite a few years still..

Conclusion: if you feel it is imperative to deny Iran a nuclear capability, then get ready for a costly war and chaotic aftermath.

This, surely, would be the subject matter of Hurricane Katrina: Caught on Camera, a documentary promising a first-person perspective of the storm, the floods and the aftermath of the costliest natural disaster America has seen.

After sticking with its costly universal banking model in the aftermath of the financial crisis, Germany's largest bank is under pressure from investors to follow rivals such as UBS and Credit Suisse by culling unprofitable operations.

The cost of redesign or correcting aftermath problems is extremely high and costly.