Sentence examples for some of the aftermath from inspiring English sources

That book is something of a panorama, containing so many characters they're listed in the back, and "Pacific" traces some of the aftermath of its individual entanglements.

has a long epilogue, which discusses some of the aftermath of the avalanche and its impact on the lives left behind.

We placed Ichabod's suspension in 1781, which is toward the end of the Revolutionary War, and part of that is so that we can play some of the aftermath.

Some of the aftermath is already underway: Scores of Republicans are bailing on Trump in a race to wash their hands of him; Breitbart, the far-right news site helmed by Trump campaign CEO Steve Bannon, is more prominent and influential than ever.

He soon realised that there was more that he could do with his camera and took some stark pictures of the aftermath of the battles.

From the images of the past few days, it's plain that last week's attacks have riled up the French public in a way that is, in some ways, redolent of the aftermath of the U.S. reaction to 9/11.

Basically, the idea was to go to the Muslim Brotherhood headquarters in Moqattam and get some happy snaps of the aftermath of all the June 30 burning sessions.

They argue persuasively that a community that has already dealt with some of the worst aspects of the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks — years of rebuilding, environmental hazards and security checkpoints — should not have to face additional burdens.

The airstrikes on Raqqa and its suburbs began around 3 a.m. local time and included more than 18 attacks, said Abu Khalil, a nickname for an activist in the city who posted some of the earliest photos of the aftermath online.

And Scotland Yard has asked that some of the images and footage of the aftermath of the attacks be withheld from the public because officers fear that they could be used as propaganda by extremists.

The intellectual must resist the impulse to identify all the irrational and evil forces he detests with such movements because some of them, or the aftermath or epigone of some of them, have proved so utterly repulsive".