Sentence examples for bit of fallout from inspiring English sources
In Cleveland, the closing of the Ohio Savings branch in December was one more bit of fallout from the financial crisis, according to Chris Warren, the city's chief of regional development.
But because of the skyrocketing cost of asphalt — one more bit of fallout from soaring oil prices — this project, like more than a dozen statewide, may be held off until next year, New Jersey officials said.
This may not be the biggest bit of fallout from Michael Jackson's arrest on child molesting charges, but when one high school band struts in front of the cameras during Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade next week, the trombonists, sousaphonists and mellophonists will not play the piece they rehearsed for months.
Another bit of fallout: the MobileMe development team will now report to the same guy in charge of iTunes and the App Store.
In a bit of fallout from Dalton Caldwell's decision to refocus his company App.net on building a real-time social platform, as well his subsequent open letter to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg criticizing the company's "bad-faith" acquisition practices, investor Marc Andreessen (pictured) is leaving the startup's board.
Another bit of fallout from Michael D's departure is that Mondo and Christopher now have to move in with Andy and Michael C ("Which should be very interesting" says Mondo mysteriously).
There is usually a bit of granule fallout that easily brushes off.
Me and Jimmy had a bit of a fallout and didn't speak to each other for two days.
I've used GOG.com once, back when I was going through a bit of a Fallout phase.
In November 2013, Jed Whedon, the co-creator of the television series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., said that there are plans to reference events from the film into the show, stating, "Nick Fury is in [Captain America: The Winter Soldier], and S.H.I.E.L.D. makes an appearance, so we will definitely try to tee-up some stuff and probably play a little bit of the fallout from that film".
The basic science relies on faint clues -- tiny bits of radioactive fallout, often invisible to the eye, that under intense scrutiny can reveal distinctive signatures.
