Sentence examples for continued repercussions from inspiring English sources

Economists say they expect many headwinds in early 2012: rising oil prices as the United States and European countries confront Iran; the risk of a tax cut for American wage earners expiring; a strong dollar rendering American exports less competitive; and continued repercussions from the sovereign debt crisis in Europe.

High and supposedly unmanageable debt loads, a glut of electricity and continued repercussions from the collapse of Enron were among the ills that plagued the industry and drove share prices into the ground.

News of the executions came amid continued repercussions from Iran's disputed presidential election last month.

This Week saw the continued repercussions of health care reform in Colorado as Betsy Markey watched the cash flow in after voting for the reform bill, and the AG gained a serious challenger in response to his lawsuit against the bill.

But at a time when Americans struggle to deal with the continuing repercussions of the 2008 financial crisis (a result of rampant, continual deregulation that enabled a tiny percentage of Americans to gain unprecedented levels of affluence), I think that this article serves to simply perpetuate the idea that the lifestyles of those who have benefited from this inequity are in some way justified.

Given the state of the economy and the likelihood of continuing repercussions, his book is timely.

Abdel Razzaq Takriti: The lives of Palestinians in different places show the continuing repercussions of the 1967 war.

Relations between the press and Parliament were also strained by the continuing repercussions of the 2011 phone-hacking scandal.

These novels' scenes set in the 1990s are haunted by what McEwan perceives as the continuing repercussions of World War II.

Making such a distinction will be no small task, officials realize, given the continuing repercussions from the drug scandals of this decade.

In the growing silence surrounding slavery, some black readers used "Uncle Tom's Cabin" as a source of ideas, facts and images with which to grasp the humiliation, violence and continuing repercussions of the "peculiar institution".