How to Use hereafter in a Sentence

hereafter

1 of 2 adverb

• We don't know what will happen hereafter.
• Hereafter the two companies will operate in full partnership.
• But for some reason, the 25th wing (hereafter, The Phantom Wing) costs only 55 cents.
  — Russell Brandom, The Verge, 28 Oct. 2018
• There is scarcely any part of my conduct which may not hereafter be drawn into precedent.
  — William Anthony Hay, WSJ, 15 Apr. 2020
• And hereafter: Always be mindful of the cost and service level of a restaurant before making demands of the staff.
  — Carolyn Hax, Philly.com, 25 May 2017
• And, hereafter: Always be mindful of the price point and service level of a restaurant before making demands of the staff.
  — Carolyn Hax, The Seattle Times, 25 May 2017
• On the individual level, as the Talmud states, there is no reward for doing a mitzvah in this world – that comes in the world hereafter.
  — Rabbi Avi Weiss, Jewish Journal, 15 May 2017
• Our history will appear a gigantic lie hereafter, when we are shrunk again to our own little island.
  — Brooke Allen, WSJ, 8 Sep. 2017
• Saying that to them out loud, and thanking them, would be a fitting end bracket to this period — and a start to your seeing their choices hereafter as standing up for themselves.
  — Washington Post, 11 Sep. 2020
• The detective won’t forget, not on any Christmas Eve hereafter, his awful duty to carry out a little body as evidence of a felony.
  — Tim Prudente, baltimoresun.com, 6 June 2019
• Hereafter, the defendant is to avoid guns, individuals who carry guns and gang culture.
  — Matthew Glowicki, The Courier-Journal, 8 Aug. 2017
• In a special exhibition entitled hereafter, the world’s changing ecosystem is examined in the context of its effect on the living environment.
  — Grace Dickinson, Philly.com, 2 Mar. 2018
• Instead, be nothing but warm and welcoming to his family hereafter, and consider tweaking or outright eliminating items on the wedding agenda that expose these cultural differences.
  — Carolyn Hax, Detroit Free Press, 14 Oct. 2017
• We don't know what will happen hereafter.
• Hereafter the two companies will operate in full partnership.
• But for some reason, the 25th wing (hereafter, The Phantom Wing) costs only 55 cents.
  — Russell Brandom, The Verge, 28 Oct. 2018
• There is scarcely any part of my conduct which may not hereafter be drawn into precedent.
  — William Anthony Hay, WSJ, 15 Apr. 2020
• And hereafter: Always be mindful of the cost and service level of a restaurant before making demands of the staff.
  — Carolyn Hax, Philly.com, 25 May 2017
• And, hereafter: Always be mindful of the price point and service level of a restaurant before making demands of the staff.
  — Carolyn Hax, The Seattle Times, 25 May 2017
• On the individual level, as the Talmud states, there is no reward for doing a mitzvah in this world – that comes in the world hereafter.
  — Rabbi Avi Weiss, Jewish Journal, 15 May 2017
• Our history will appear a gigantic lie hereafter, when we are shrunk again to our own little island.
  — Brooke Allen, WSJ, 8 Sep. 2017
• Saying that to them out loud, and thanking them, would be a fitting end bracket to this period — and a start to your seeing their choices hereafter as standing up for themselves.
  — Washington Post, 11 Sep. 2020
• The detective won’t forget, not on any Christmas Eve hereafter, his awful duty to carry out a little body as evidence of a felony.
  — Tim Prudente, baltimoresun.com, 6 June 2019
• Hereafter, the defendant is to avoid guns, individuals who carry guns and gang culture.
  — Matthew Glowicki, The Courier-Journal, 8 Aug. 2017
• In a special exhibition entitled hereafter, the world’s changing ecosystem is examined in the context of its effect on the living environment.
  — Grace Dickinson, Philly.com, 2 Mar. 2018
• Instead, be nothing but warm and welcoming to his family hereafter, and consider tweaking or outright eliminating items on the wedding agenda that expose these cultural differences.
  — Carolyn Hax, Detroit Free Press, 14 Oct. 2017
• We don't know what will happen hereafter.
• Hereafter the two companies will operate in full partnership.
• But for some reason, the 25th wing (hereafter, The Phantom Wing) costs only 55 cents.
  — Russell Brandom, The Verge, 28 Oct. 2018
• There is scarcely any part of my conduct which may not hereafter be drawn into precedent.
  — William Anthony Hay, WSJ, 15 Apr. 2020

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hereafter

2 of 2 noun

• Some people spend all their lives in that search for the hereafter.
  — Pam Kragen, sandiegouniontribune.com, 21 Feb. 2018
• Or does a vast swath of nothingness await in the hereafter?
  — Brian Truitt, USA TODAY, 9 Jan. 2018
• The feast is about destiny and art, and the joy of living in the now rather than sacrificing for the hereafter.
  — Elisabeth Vincentelli, New York Times, 26 Mar. 2018
• The peacemakers may well be blessed in the hereafter, but in the earthly realm they are treated as badly as the poor and the meek.
  — Garry Kasparov, The New York Review of Books, 28 Jan. 2020
• Maybe Don Hilario can commission a full-pager from the hereafter to fund our good work?
  — Gustavo Arellano, Los Angeles Times, 17 Sep. 2019
• As with the Qin, Han society, at least at elite levels, focused on the hereafter.
  — Holland Cotter, New York Times, 30 Mar. 2017
• The common people or souls of heaven resided eternally in the suburbs away from the main drag of the hereafter.
  — Mike Lynch, Twin Cities, 27 Oct. 2019
• All are songs of loss, love, hope and faith in the hereafter — the greatest tribute Willie Nelson could offer his beloved sister.
  — Thom Duffy, Billboard, 18 Mar. 2022
• The open-ended ending is great, as is Stewart’s haunting exploration of a woman caught between the right here and the hereafter.
  — Brian Truitt, USA TODAY, 9 Jan. 2020
• The bardo (a Tibetan concept of an intermediate state; in this case, between death and the hereafter) is full of ghosts that greet young Willie on his arrival.
  — Moira MacDonald / Seattle Times, Twin Cities, 18 Mar. 2017
• On the individual level, the Talmud states, there is no reward for doing a mitzvah in this world; that comes in the hereafter (Kiddushin 39b).
  — Rabbi Avi Weiss, Sun Sentinel, 23 May 2022
• Flash forward 50 years: Both my parents recently passed into the hereafter.
  — Washington Post, 13 Apr. 2021
• Death is a permanent break in continuity, and your personal POV cannot be moved from your brain into some other medium, here or in the hereafter.
  — Michael Shermer, Scientific American, 1 July 2017
• Somewhere in the hereafter, Tony Stark is exceedingly jealous.
  — Janelle Okwodu, Vogue, 14 July 2021
• The gift speaks volumes about the benefits that big donors receive from their philanthropy, both in this life and the hereafter, and about the economics of billionaire philanthropy itself.
  — Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times, 1 Oct. 2019
• Awakening on the escalator to the hereafter, Joe makes a desperate break to go back, leading to a fairly amusing tour of what the great beyond might resemble.
  — Brian Lowry, CNN, 24 Dec. 2020
• No more merchants or clerks are wanted; and of those who come hereafter, nine-tenths will go back disappointed or impoverished, or stay here paupers.
  — Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times, 24 Dec. 2020
• In the hereafter, Michael sets up narrative threads, matches soul mates together, and tries to make sure everyone is happy eternally.
  — Noah Berlatsky, Washington Post, 5 Jan. 2018
• Industry captains say that the economy has bottomed out and will be on an upswing hereafter reaching pre-covid levels in another six months.
  — Ramakrishnan Narayanan, Forbes, 27 Sep. 2021
• And yet, though the book’s hereafter looks backward to us today, there’s something very timely about its play with gender fluidity and the social construction of identity.
  — Noah Berlatsky, Los Angeles Times, 25 May 2021
• In the hereafter, Michael sets up narrative threads, matches soulmates together, and tries to make sure everyone is happy eternally.
  — Noah Berlatsky, Houston Chronicle, 20 Jan. 2018
• To those raised in religious traditions, Christian or otherwise, the most obvious explanation is that they were granted a vision of heaven or hell, of what awaits them in the hereafter.
  — Christof Koch, Scientific American, 19 May 2020
• Byzantium perished not from a dearth of Greek Fire, but from a dearth of people willing to fight from inside its walls against the hundreds of thousands below, each one promised material pleasures in the hereafter for killing Christian Westerners.
  — Victor Davis Hanson, National Review, 11 July 2017
• Instead, the film takes an open, and almost radically vulnerable, look at the future of being famous, a hereafter Eilish is crafting before our very eyes.
  — Angela Watercutter, Wired, 26 Feb. 2021
• Anyone who has even casually admired the Philadelphia Orchestra music director’s concerts knows how much he is attracted to composers’ late-period works, the ninth symphonies that contemplate the mysteries of the hereafter.
  — David Patrick Stearns, Philly.com, 22 June 2017
• Some people spend all their lives in that search for the hereafter.
  — Pam Kragen, sandiegouniontribune.com, 21 Feb. 2018
• Or does a vast swath of nothingness await in the hereafter?
  — Brian Truitt, USA TODAY, 9 Jan. 2018
• The feast is about destiny and art, and the joy of living in the now rather than sacrificing for the hereafter.
  — Elisabeth Vincentelli, New York Times, 26 Mar. 2018
• The peacemakers may well be blessed in the hereafter, but in the earthly realm they are treated as badly as the poor and the meek.
  — Garry Kasparov, The New York Review of Books, 28 Jan. 2020
• Maybe Don Hilario can commission a full-pager from the hereafter to fund our good work?
  — Gustavo Arellano, Los Angeles Times, 17 Sep. 2019

Last Updated: 5 Sep 2024