Sentence examples for inevitable aftermath from inspiring English sources

Photographs can be more than a reminder of cruelty and the inevitable aftermath of war.

But it is also perhaps the inevitable aftermath of a protracted era of credit-driven excess, buoyed by inflated housing prices.

The mid-nineteen-seventies was a revolutionary moment in investigative reporting — the perhaps inevitable aftermath of Woodward and Bernstein, with stories on C.I.A. operations, military cover-ups, and Congressional malfeasance all over the front pages.

It's the inevitable aftermath, perhaps, of the genre's vertiginous rise in the 1990s, during which a series of breakout stars — Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Tupac Shakur, the Notorious B.I.G. — figured out that they could sell millions without shaving off their rough edges.

Today Wen is struggling with the inevitable aftermath: persistent inflation; a steep rise and sudden decline in the stock markets; and the creation and popping of a massive property bubble.

The industry, he said, will struggle to boost output from a current 85 million barrels per day to 100 million bpd, and if governments don't make smart policies, the inevitable aftermath will be oil prices soaring anew.

It's an inevitable consequence of the Iraq War and its aftermath, and the economic problems that the United States has been facing.

In a political contest where the candidates were so different and each received a similar number of popular votes, it's inevitable that the aftermath leaves many of you with strong feelings.

Last year's complicated and emotionally devastating storylines (Is the rise of fascism inevitable in the aftermath of the zombie apocalypse? Discuss).

In its aftermath are the inevitable questions about Pakistan's nuclear status — who knew what, and when?

While examining the lack of legal oversight, the lack of planning or concern for the aftermath of the inevitable fall of Saddam Hussein, and the lack of parliamentary scrutiny preceding what amounted to a US war of aggression, it's worth reflecting on the viability of making a peaceful, citizen's arrest on former Australian prime minister John Howard for his central role in this story.