Sentence examples for as a knock-on effect from inspiring English sources

"Obviously as a knock-on effect of that, the print magazine is going to change.

Local councils are slashing culture budgets as a knock-on effect from central government austerity measures to safeguard the economy.

Yet what has been even more fascinating to watch is the daisy-chain of hires that have occurred as a knock-on effect.

There are fears that as a knock-on effect, small businesses will be unable to insure themselves against flooding, because premiums will be too high or insurance companies will refuse to accept the risks.

Some chance, eh? (It would be remiss not to acknowledge that New Year at Ibrox will forever be synonymous with the tragedy of January 2 1971, when 66 fans were killed in a crush on Stairway 13 as crush barriers collapsed after the final whistle - and not, as myth has it, as a knock-on effect of Colin Stein scoring a late equaliser that fateful day.

"It is the busiest time of the year with people trying to get home for Christmas and people getting off for Christmas". George Best Belfast City Airport said on Monday morning it was operating, but was experiencing some cancellations and delays "as a knock-on effect from other airports on the UK mainland".

That would cause a huge row because it would be seen as a strategic matter for the UK as a whole, with a knock-on effect in its three other nations.

Currently, [patients' complete medical history] information exists across several different hospital systems that don't talk to each other as efficiently as they could, which has a knock-on effect on patient care.

Currently, [patients' complete medical history] information exists across several different hospital systems that don't talk to each other as efficiently as they could, which has a knock-on effect on patient care.

"There's a knock-on effect as well because we know that people are travelling from around the country so the hotels and restaurants get a boost".

This means that any variation in spending on an English service such as health would have a knock-on effect in Scotland.