Sentence examples for imagining the aftermath from inspiring English sources

One sign of change: This past spring, when "Dear Evan Hansen," a heart-wrenching musical imagining the aftermath of a high school student's suicide, was playing Off Broadway at Second Stage, the show's director, Michael Greif, persuaded the Eustises not to come, thinking elements of the show would just be too painful.

Here's what caught my eye in the bookroom this week: John R. King's novel "The Shadow of Reichenbach Falls" imagines the aftermath of Sherlock Holmes's hand-to-hand tussle with his archenemy Professor Moriarty on the edge of a cliff.

I've only lost one person close to me, but I imagine the aftermath varies each time, depending on your stage in life as well as your relationship, replete with all its labyrinthine complexities, to the person who's gone.

Bert Ring imagines the aftermath.

It imagines the aftermath of another kind of second American civil war, where a theocracy rules and all remnants of former civilization are destroyed.

He said he enjoyed imagining the immediate aftermaths of the original breaks, as disconsolate owners swept up fragments strewed across stone and tile floors.

Do you hate fun, Joel?' And I look at a dude with a beard with glitter in it and with glitter down himself and glitter on his t-shirt, like how I imagine the immediate aftermath of rimming Mariah Carey looks like, and I go: yes.

She imagines that the aftermath of 15 years of war have led to a baby boom.

Certainly, Rwanda is a better place than could have been imagined in the aftermath of the genocide.

That slide in the early 2000s was not a fundamental change in the rising trend; why imagine that the aftermath of the 2008 crisis was any different?

What greater triumph could we imagine in the aftermath of 9/11 than for Muslims, Christians and Jews to pray together at the Cordoba Center in cosmopolitan New York City?