Sentence examples for its aftermath for from inspiring English sources

I'm less interested in what Wallace's suicide "means"—or even whether it's legitimate to rummage through its aftermath for meaning and more interested in exploring the hunger for meaning itself; and how this hunger might illuminate what readers want from biographies of their literary icons.

Jack Shenker covered those 18 days and its aftermath for the Guardian.

Residents blame the stresses stemming from the flood and its aftermath for as many as seven deaths.

The photographers Peter van Agtmael, Adrian Fussell, and others captured the storm and its aftermath for The New Yorker.

Before reaching Baghdad, I got in touch with Marie Colvin, who was there covering the war and its aftermath for the Sunday Times, where I worked from 1986 to 1993.

First, it evaluates the individual's excessively negative thoughts about the trauma and its aftermath – for example by helping them understand that they are not to blame or that their feelings are normal and natural.

The $87 billion would come on top of the $79 billion that Congress approved in April for the initial costs of the war and its aftermath and for worldwide efforts against terrorism.

Many of the wider promises made in its aftermath about, for example, the way stop and search powers are used, or the recruitment and promotion of black and minority ethnic officers, were quickly abandoned.

"No Regrets" is unusual for Kurosawa in its epic structure (the story spans the rise of Japanese militarism, from 1933 through the war and its aftermath) and for its female protagonist, played by Setsuko Hara, the self-sacrificing daughter of so many of Yasujiro Ozu's films.

The gunfight and its aftermath stand for the change overcoming America as the Western frontier ceased to exist, between a modern nation that was rapidly industrializing, pushing out what had been a largely agrarian economy.

Their work, as the essential architectural achievement of the overall commission, succeeds as seamless complement to the exhibitions themselves: The unfolding and object-filled historical events of the day and its aftermath designed for the North Tower footprint by Layman Design (Dave Layman, principal); and the memorial zone beneath the South Tower by THINC Design (Tom Hennes, principal).