Sentence examples for their aftermath in from inspiring English sources

(CTSS – 'social', '6-8'wh4'h4') World History Standard 12- Understands the Imperial crises and their aftermath in various regions from 300 to 700 CE.

The suicide bombing phenomenon has appeared with all its hideous damage, none more lurid and apocalyptic of course than the events of September 11 2001 and their aftermath in the wars against Afghanistan and Iraq.

(Grode) 'Slowgirl' Zeljko Ivanek and Sarah Steele are an uncle and niece finding common ground as they wrestle with past misdeeds and their aftermath in Greg Pierce's modest but well-observed two-hander, set in a remote outpost in Costa Rica and directed by Anne Kauffman for LCT3 (1:40).

(Anita Gates) 'Slowgirl' Zeljko Ivanek and Sarah Steele are an uncle and niece finding common ground as they wrestle with past misdeeds and their aftermath in Greg Pierce's modest but well-observed two-hander, set in a remote outpost in Costa Rica and directed by Anne Kauffman for LCT3 (1:40).

The damage wreaked by storms such as cyclone Ita, which hit New Zealand in 2013, is immediately obvious in their aftermath, in the form of wind-thrown trees and ripped-out tree crowns.

I'd like to share my observations with regard to the response in Haiti compared to other areas, particularly in as much as I have seen many similar disasters and their aftermath in the past decade.

Qiu Xiaolong's "Years of Red Dust" is an account of those lost years and their aftermath, beginning in 1949 and ending in 2005, and one of the most striking things about it is that it doesn't feel very, well, Shanghainese.

Such revelations make sexual conspirators of us all; in their aftermath, we huddle in corners, conversing in overheated undertones -- reflecting some complex mixture of amusement, discomfort and awe -- about irregular carnal encounters.

Well, Reinhart and Rogoff, who literally wrote the book on crises and their aftermath, have weighed in, and they're not happy.

News of the terror attacks and their aftermath appears today in Section B. The Metro Report begins on Page A24 and SportsTuesday on C15.

Asked why such sensitive material was posted on a network accessible to thousands of government employees, the state department spokesman told the Guardian: "The 9/11 attacks and their aftermath revealed gaps in intra-governmental information sharing.