Sentence examples for feeling the aftermath from inspiring English sources

Northwestern and Hillsdale are also feeling the aftermath of their sex-related scandals.

And Hanover Insurance Group is feeling the aftermath of brutal winter storms.

He lives in Christchurch, where communities are still feeling the aftermath of earthquakes of 2010 and 2011.

You spent the better part of yesterday binging on hot wings, Coors Light, and Katy Perry, and now you're feeling the aftermath in full force.

5. Interview people in your community about how they are feeling in the aftermath of the 2004 presidential election.

"There was a disconnect between what people were experiencing and feeling in the aftermath of Sandy and the whimsical approach used last year".

Demonstrators took to the streets in a uniquely Californian way, by marching onto the 10 freeway, embodying the vulnerability many African-Americans have professed to feeling in the aftermath of the verdict and, at the same time, proving the traffic-stopping power of collective action.

Whatever internal pressures the rulers of Saudi Arabia must be feeling in the aftermath of Twitter revolutions in the region, the correct response is not to stifle civic discourse.

Jullien, who had been on vacation when the attacks occurred, says he came up with the image -- an Eiffel Tower standing in the middle of a peace sign -- in an effort to express the barrage of emotions he was feeling in the aftermath of the tragedy.

We saw this in the recent London mayoral elections, now we are feeling the bitter effects in the aftermath of a divisive EU referendum.

The inclusion criteria were as follows: having a high degree of exposure to earthquake such as feeling the shock waves, and witnessing the aftermath.