Sentence examples for both the fallout from inspiring English sources

Interplay's collapse resulted in the shutdown of Black Isle and the cancellation of the third games in both the Fallout and Baldur's Gate series, as well as of an original title, Torn.

But he was hobbled by an inability to deal with both the fallout of his sibling's presidency and an angry, disaffected GOP electorate that despised the party establishment he personified and rejected its call to reach out to minority voters.

If he's right, the two great nasty economic surprises of 2000, the tech bust and the energy crisis, are two sides of the same coin: both reflect the fallout from an infatuation with the new that made us unmindful of the old.

Syria and Lebanon The interim deal on Iran is a double-edged sword for Syria and Lebanon, which in different ways have both seen the fallout of the increased religious tension stoked by the war in Syria and by competition between Saudi and the Gulf states on one side and Iran on the other.

Both men deny any wrongdoing but the fallout from the allegations is unlikely to disperse soon.

While the city manager and the police chief are both gone in the fallout of the DOJ report, both Blume and Ferguson prosecutor Stephanie Karr remain.

The moves in both states continue the fallout from the January announcement that Hospira Inc., the only American producer of sodium thiopental, had stopped making the anesthetic.

He was born in 1917, and his father and uncle were both killed in the fallout from the Cristero war, in which priests and Catholics tried to overthrow the officially atheist government that formed following the Mexican revolution (1910-1920).

Davidoff and Saretsky both say the fallout would not be immediate, though it depends on the source of the price crash, but the effects would grow outward to the whole of the economy.

Tells about the fallout, both in human terms and legally, surrounding the research into her linguistic abilities.

Both were reeling from the fallout of a revenue-sharing arrangement with an advertiser that provoked a newsroom revolt.