Sentence examples for early aftermath from inspiring English sources

This gentleman operated during the turbulent early aftermath of the Iranian Revolution in the late 1970s and early 1980s.

In the early aftermath, the official response – or lack of it – only compounded the horror.

Two years later, shares in R.C.A. were trading at $2. (Of course, few stocks fared well in the early aftermath of the crash of 1929).

In the early aftermath of the earthquake, the more likely threats were epidemics of measles and diphtheria, so the focus was on vaccines against those diseases, said Donna Eberwine-Villagr? a spokeswoman for the Pan American Health Organization.

"The first briefing was exactly as one would expect in the early aftermath of a crisis," an American intelligence official said, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the continuing F.B.I. investigation of the assault.

Peter Francis said he was requested by his bosses to find "dirt" that could be used against members of the Lawrence family in the early aftermath of the black teenager's racist murder in April 1993.

Nowadays, when Rwandans look back on the early years of aftermath, they say, "In the beginning".

WalMart also decided not to sign, instead announcing yet more upgrades to an earlier inhouse plan it launched in the aftermath of earlier deadly factory fires in Bangladesh.

But, in the late nineteen-sixties and early seventies, in the aftermath of the Civil Rights Act and the executive orders that followed, accusations of reverse racism grew less personal and more commonplace.

"Early on in the aftermath of Enron, I was pleased that the profession responded as it did to our call that there needed to be radical change," he said.

And bad times do seem to bring people to the ballot box: turnout was high in the recession of the early 90s, in the aftermath of the three-day week in the 1970s and during the years of austerity after the second world war.