Sentence examples for its aftermath on from inspiring English sources

It's the tale of a dinner party and its aftermath on the Feast of the Epiphany in the home of the Morkan sisters on a snowy winter evening in Dublin in 1904.

Parker addressed the trial and its aftermath on Friday in an interview with Deadline, as he continued on a campaign for The Birth of a Nation.

The rallies were prompted by the alleged rape of a girl by more than 30 men, at least two of whom posted images of the assault and its aftermath on social networks.

Be sure to check into Guardian Australia for the best election coverage, with Helen Davidson covering election day on the liveblog and Katharine Murphy taking you right through election night and its aftermath on Sunday.

Nature, in The Year of the Flood, is described in quasi-scriptural terms; the environmental group is called God's Gardeners, and their leaders named Adam and Eve; the hymns bear strong Christian overtones; the flood and its aftermath – on which the entire story hinges – exploits the familiar trope of Noah's ark; and the "Garden" is described as an oasis, akin to a paradise.

The fatal shooting of Mr. Castile captured widespread attention because Diamond Reynolds, Mr. Castile's girlfriend, streamed its aftermath on Facebook Live, calmly narrating what had happened and panning her camera phone to show Mr. Castile slumped in the driver's seat, his white T-shirt soaked with blood.

Games that make us think this intently about death – fearing it, planning for it, pondering its aftermath – are thin on the ground.

A career diplomat's brilliantly readable book on the Spanish-American War and its aftermath, and on the men who used the occasion to gain control of 10 million people of nearly all races and an island empire: Theodore Roosevelt, Henry Cabot Lodge, John Hay, Elihu Root and Alfred T. Mahan.

A career diplomat's brilliantly readable book on the Spanish-American War and its aftermath, and on the men who used the occasion to gain control of 10 million people of nearly all possible races and an island empire: Theodore Roosevelt, Henry Cabot Lodge, John Hay, Elihu Root and Alfred T. Mahan.

Articles in this series on American preparations for the war and its aftermath draw on dozens of interviews with current and former military officers and occupation officials, as well as officials at the Pentagon and the White House.

In South Africa the interest in the killing and its aftermath bordered on the obsessive.