Sentence examples similar to substantial aftermath from inspiring English sources

The $380 million Congress has authorized amid the Russian hacking (the first substantial funding since the aftermath of the 2000 election) is but a sliver of the $1 billion to $2 billion it would cost to get states' voting systems up to date, according to Lawrence Norden of New York University's Brennan Center for Justice.

For example, suicide is a common cause of death in United States military and accounted for substantial mortality in the aftermath of the Iraq conflict during the Operation Desert Storm [ 25].

Mr. Obama said that though the storm had not proved as strong as many feared, the aftermath would be substantial.

Her former team, TEPCO Mareeze, was sponsored by the Tokyo Electric Power Company, which operated the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant that experienced multiple meltdowns and a substantial radiation leak in the aftermath of the earthquake and tsunami.

He felt confident there would be substantial value enhancements.'' In the aftermath of the storm, the commercial office market has turned out to be one of the few bright spots in the city's economy.

Swan said Australia needed a more substantial conversation about economic growth in the aftermath of the global financial crisis.

I distinctly remember that when we last had a substantial crude inventory build-up in the aftermath of the global financial crisis; it took better parts of six years for the market to rebalance.

That we must respond with a substantial emergency effort is beyond argument, but in the aftermath, Haiti must be rebuilt.

It spread north in the immediate aftermath of the financial crisis before making substantial inroads in western Europe's major powerhouses in the past three years.

In the aftermath of recent earthquakes there has been substantial field evidence demonstrating that the collapse of several existing structures was caused by the effects of the vertical component of seismic ground motions.

But the happy position of the United States is more like that of Britain in the aftermath of World War II, when a substantial part of its war debt was owed in sterling to current or former colonies.