Sentence examples for costly repercussions from inspiring English sources

Deadly small print is not only for subprime mortgage-seekers – and neither are the costly repercussions.

The strike over the previous two days had turned out to have more costly repercussions than anyone had imagined.

Should the game be a Category A fixture, it would also have costly repercussions for Arsenal season ticket holders.

Wenger did not dispute, however, that it was silly from Coquelin, especially having warned the midfielder to be careful at half-time, and that mistake had costly repercussions.

His actions could prompt costly repercussions, with Eriksson considering dropping him and the Republic's manager, Steve Staunton, livid as he reflects on a defeat that has all but ended his side's hopes of qualification for the 2008 European Championship.

It's a kicker because it is the second time in just a few months that a major Parity bug has been unearthed with potentially costly repercussions for Ethereum, which is the world's second highest-valued crypto currency with a total market cap of over $27 billion.

"Governor Brewer caved to the radical fringe," a statement by the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund said, predicting that the law would create "a spiral of pervasive fear, community distrust, increased crime and costly litigation, with nationwide repercussions".

The consumer can and should construct his sampling plan using both risks recognizing that less consumer risk should be his objective since its repercussions are more costly, while he tolerates more secondary risk.

"Spain is facing mounting market pressure and costly market access, with possibly negative repercussions for the rest of Europe, amid the longer term challenge of unwinding imbalances that built up during several years of excess private sector spending", the IMF said in its annual Article 4 health check.

But actually, as boring as the topic of password security is, get found wanting and the repercussions can be anything but dull (and extremely costly).

The fear that if the biggest banks fail, the economic repercussions would be so serious that it is less costly and more economically prudent to bailout big banks so the economy didn't get hurt further.