Sentence examples for plan to aftermath from inspiring English sources

Tom Shoval's "Youth" depicts the ill-advised kidnapping scheme of two Israeli brothers (real-life brothers Eitan and David Cunio), from plan to aftermath.

Fellow historian Max Hastings predicted Gaddafi eventually would go and would leave behind "an unholy mess" and he doubted there was a plan to deal with the aftermath.

The surrounding contexts suggest that Bush and his political handlers plan to use 9/11 and its aftermath every bit as ruthlessly this year as they did in 2002, when Republicans captured control of the Senate by portraying Democrats as friends of terrorism.

2.43pm: Freedman turns to aftermath planning.

He said that if a new inquiry was set up into Iraq, then it should concentrate on the failure to plan the aftermath of the invasion.

Add to the flaccid Congress the newdynamic of angry men unfazed by consequences because they're planning to die in the aftermath of their carnage — ending any assurances relied on in our mutually-assured-destruction deterrent of the past — and our situation starts to feels hopeless.

But Labour suffered a setback yesterday when Mr Miliband made a tactical retreat after suggesting Mr Cameron was partly to blame for the deaths of migrants in the Mediterranean because he failed to plan for the aftermath of the UK-backed air strikes on Libya, which helped to overthrow Colonel Muammar Gaddafi.

The Union victory and Lincoln's proclamation played a considerable role in dissuading the governments of France and Britain from recognizing the Confederacy; some suspected they were planning to do so in the aftermath of another Union defeat.

The Union victory and Lincoln's proclamation played a considerable role in dissuading the governments of France and the United Kingdom from recognizing the Confederacy; some suspected they were planning to do so in the aftermath of another Union defeat.

At the same time, he said, the company has to plan for the aftermath.

The source said: "They (the Chilcot team) see the failure to plan for the aftermath as the biggest failing.