0 past simple and past participle of ensue --
1 to happen after something else, especially as a result of it: --
Substantial progress ensued in understanding family processes related to the development of other disruptive behaviors such as aggression, conduct problems, and oppositional behavior.
Yet after this formal regime change occurred, relations between the opposition and the government definitively shaped the broader transition which ensued.
The intense electoral competition that ensued challenges assumptions about suburbia being politically quiescent and dull.
What ensued from that debate became a mythic moment that resonates throughout countless memoirs, documentaries and commentaries on the period.
The watchword for most of what ensued is consistency, but of style rather than substance.
But there ensued forty-odd years of stagnation of the foreign trade of the port.
The physical fitness movement that ensued at mid-century, however, was located primarily in clubs, schools, and associations that were closed to women.
Couched in semi-religious terms, the 'veiled' discourse that ensued served to remove the focus from the circumscription of the female body.
