Sentence examples for whole aftermath from inspiring English sources

Further afield, the whole aftermath of the Arab Spring presents huge difficulties.

Our losses, she says, become the road map of our future: but when the loss is a suicide, that map is hard to fathom because the whole aftermath is shrouded in a fog that never really lifts.

In fact, the only certainty in the whole aftermath of Saturday's events is that Georges Stheierre, the man who has logged five hours and 28 minutes inside the octagon, the most in UFC history, is at the end of his leash both physically and mentally, or at least far enough along to make this very public and calculated announcement.

2/P5 Generally, when we think about conceiving, we think about ourselves, we don't think about... 2/P4 I think the men are very isolated in the whole aftermath, kind of thing Once you've fallen pregnant it's just more about you and the baby.

The whole scandal and aftermath turned me a little crazy and I had a nervous breakdown".

"I wanted to be recognized as an actress, and the whole scandal and aftermath of the film turned me a little crazy and I had a breakdown.

I felt very sad because I was treated like a sex symbol — I wanted to be recognised as an actress and the whole scandal and aftermath of the film turned me a little crazy and I had a breakdown.

This was never expected to be an easy summer for Alastair Cook, Peter Moores Petee and Dud as they were unkindly and unfairly being called in some quarters before they had even been given a chance together) or indeed for the England team as a whole in the aftermath of last winter.

Hume says that the whole incident and aftermath in Benghazi "looks terrible" but "we don't know enough now about how these decisions got made and by whom".

This set of texts reflects the European Union's legitimate concern to redefine its relations with the Americas as a whole in the aftermath of the Cold War, and to provide a counter-balance to a powerful zone of economic and trade development centred on the Pacific.

Elsewhere, we're laughing not at the peevishness but at the urbane turns of phrase, as when our host describes a jobless actor friend plundering canapes to feed his family ("Blinis again, dad?"), or the removal man chez Jupp packing boxes as if the whole process was the aftermath of a row.