Sentence examples for real aftermath from inspiring English sources

Scale is another casualty of digilanti-ism; I'm not used to seeing real fights, filmed by a real person, with a real aftermath.

The real aftermath of the war--not the parades and other celebrations--its effects on Iraq and Kuwait and other parts of the Middle East--has East--has East--hasom our view.

The real aftermath of the fight has a power that the rest of the film lacks; no one knows what to do with themselves before the whole thing has to be staged all over again.

Now, its real aftermath, how it affects our democratic values, how it shapes the future of this place we call America, will, it seems, begin there, too.

It is the fear that the public, faced with the very real aftermath of a tragedy, will be swayed by a speech, by an argument, by a photo op.

Prosecutors are practical people who deal with the real-world aftermath of arresting marijuana users, so the argument used is not a moral one ("locking up marijuana users is wrong") or one of racial equality ("black and brown people are treated differently by the court system") or even a political one ("the public's mood has shifted").

Participants were asked to view a highly distressing video showing the real-life aftermath of road traffic accidents (RTAs)(compiled by Steil, 1996) and now, referred to as the 'trauma film paradigm' (Holmes & Bourne, 2008; Holmes, Brewin, & Hennessy, 2004).

In real life, the aftermath of an overdose isn't usually pretty, but Hester's dainty bout of vomiting is almost fetching.

Because Ms. Hibbard hit a stranger, the aftermath is real world (not "Real World") justice.

What was its aftermath in real terms?

Did Mr. Reagan, an accomplished actor, become a "real" president in its aftermath?