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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
ensuing
adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
days
▪ There were repeated clashes in the ensuing days as, more or less forcibly, people were escorted away for repatriation.
▪ Over the ensuing days traffic and commuters in London were seriously disrupted by hoax bomb warning calls which led to station closures.
▪ The disturbances spread to other areas of the country in the ensuing days.
▪ During the ensuing days every Ras and chieftain in the country must have been camped in and around Addis Ababa.
silence
▪ In the ensuing silence she could have heard a flea move in the rushes on the floor.
▪ In the ensuing silence, the duke's exclamation of surprise rang out over-loud.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Someone shouted 'Fire!' and in the ensuing panic several people were injured.
▪ They met each other several times over the ensuing six months.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ After the first two weeks of prednisolone, the daily dosage was steadily reduced to zero over the ensuing weeks.
▪ Dieter is deposed after the ensuing scandal.
▪ During the ensuing days every Ras and chieftain in the country must have been camped in and around Addis Ababa.
▪ Hundreds of thousands of people travelling home or heading out for the evening were caught up in the ensuing chaos.
▪ Imperial Airways had difficulty in extricating themselves from the ensuing row.
▪ In the ensuing Parliament he served as a private secretary at the Colonial Office.
▪ The Agency, however, has challenged the basis of the designations and the ensuing allocation of resources.
▪ The choice that this book tends towards is the second, and the ensuing problems are discussed in Chapter 5.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
ensuing

ensuing \ensuing\ adj. subsequent, or occurring as a result; as, ensuing events confirmed the prediction.

Syn: following; succeeding. [WordNet 1.5]

Wiktionary
ensuing
  1. Refers to the actions, consequences, and repercussions which result from some prior stimulus or event. v

  2. (present participle of ensue English)

WordNet
ensuing

adj. following immediately and as a result of what went before; "ensuing events confirmed the prediction"

Usage examples of "ensuing".

To be sure, in cases of flat conflict between an act or acts of Congress regulative of such commerce and a State legislative act or acts, from whatever State power ensuing, the act of Congress is today recognized, and was recognized by Marshall, as enjoying an unquestionable supremacy.

Yet as far as we can trust to the obscure chronology of that period, it appears that the operations of some foreign war deferred the Italian expedition till the ensuing spring.

Rodney Potts, recreated and natty in a new summer suit of alpaca, his hat freshly ironed, sued the town of Little Arcady for ten thousand dollar damages to his person and announced his candidacy at the ensuing election for the honorable office of Judge of Slocum County.

The ensuing war destroyed the wormhole through which all arrived, as well as technological civilization, and in the centuries since the Teotl have cultivated Azteca bloodlust and prowess.

The proximity of Buckinghamshire to London caused it to be involved in most of the great national events of the ensuing centuries.

During the ensuing five years the cohort settled several times in what they hoped would prove a permanent camp, but it was not until the 853rd year of Rome that, by accident, they discovered the hidden canyon where now stands Castra Sanguinarius.

Again, when lovers are coming forth, soft music often conducts them on the stage, either to soothe the audience with the softness of the tender passion, or to lull and prepare them for that gentle slumber in which they will most probably be composed by the ensuing scene.

The wine shop at Shiba Nihon Enoki was celebrating a first opening, a feast in progress for some hours, and to be maintained for the few ensuing days.

The torments this thought gave him were to be equalled only by a piece of news which fortune had yet in store for him, and which we shall communicate in the second chapter of the ensuing book.

The printing of three quarto volumes in those days of handpresses was a formidable undertaking, and unless expedition were used the publishing season of the ensuing year would be lost.

The reason why I remember it is because I swallowed it, and the ensuing hullaballoo left a deep impression on my infant mind.

Thus, in the space of a century, surgical mortality, which was generally 80 per cent at the time of the Civil War, was cut to 45 per cent by Listerian methods, and slowly cut even further in ensuing years, until it is now about 3 per cent in most hospitals.

In this underlying conviction and in its ensuing methodological consequences do I differ from scholars who study the history of ideas.

At dinner we were joined by Horace Eglantine and Bob Transit, from the first of whom we learned, that a grand fancy ball was to take place at the Argyll Rooms in the course of the ensuing week, under the immediate direction of four fashionable impures, and at the expense of General Trinket, a broad-shouldered Milesian, who having made a considerable sum by the commissariat service, had returned home to spend his Peninsular pennies among the Paphian dames of the metropolis.

Secure of a favorable reception, he repeats his visit the ensuing day, and is mortified by the discovery, that his person, his name, and his country, are already forgotten.