The phrase "causes ripple effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe how one action or event can lead to a series of consequences or impacts.
Example: "The new policy changes in the company causes ripple effects throughout the entire organization, affecting employee morale and productivity."
Alternatives: "creates a chain reaction" or "has far-reaching consequences."
That's what prohibition (which includes policies that levy draconian punishments for pill possession) does – it causes rippling effects in human behaviour.
That's what prohibition (which includes policies that levy draconian punishments for pill possession) does it causes rippling effects in human behavior.
This dramatic change may be causing ripple effects throughout the Earth's climate system.
More specifically, they could cause ripple effects with key employees in terms of negative word of mouth, resulting in potential talent drain.
The contours of the sport have shifted enough to shake that balance, and that shift has caused ripple effects of its own.
Heat drives crop loss, Carleton contends, which can cause ripple effects throughout the Indian economy as poor harvests drive up food prices, shrink agricultural jobs and draw on household savings.
Heat drives crop loss, Carleton contends, which can cause ripple effects throughout the Indian economy as poor harvests drive up food prices, shrink agricultural jobs, and deplete household savings.
Large holders will often make trades across multiple coins, causing ripple effects beyond the asset that instigated the movement, he added.
But Fidelity is also known as a potential breaker: its write-downs of some of the bigger valuations have been well documented and have caused ripple effects well beyond their portfolios' boardrooms.
But Fidelity is also known as a potential breaker: its write-downs of some of the bigger valuations have been well documented and have caused ripple effects well beyond their portfolios' boardrooms.
