"create ripples" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to cause a significant or noticeable impact or effect. Example: Her decision to quit her job and move abroad created ripples in her family and friends' lives.
Still, she expects it to create ripples in the marketplace.
He claimed the plant's opening would "create ripples worldwide".
Having Madonna present the Association's first Foreign Film Award to an Iranian film ("The Separation") should create ripples in Tehran.
But music was his primary obsession, and, after a shambolic stint with his first band, the Vultures, by 1974 he was beginning to create ripples across west London with his raucous R&B unit, the 101ers.
Thus policies in one country create ripples that in turn affect other countries and their policies.The Bank of Japan's latest programme of quantitative easing (QE) has, like most of the unconventional monetary policy being tried around the world, a number of different objectives.
This seemed strangely appropriate; after all, as Thomas pointed out, the data center hosts a number of "dark pools," or trading regimens that allow the anonymous buying and selling of small amounts of securities at a time, so as not, as Thomas puts it, "to create ripples in the market".
Wal-Mart's sheer size has long enabled it to create ripple effects throughout corporate America whenever it adopts new ways of doing business.
Though its product infrastructure is largely remote, Netflix could create ripple effects that improve Africa's ICT grid.
Such dependency implies that changes in particular requirement would create ripple effects in other parts of source code i.e. in source code of dependent requirement.
Their words create ripple effects across the country, including border towns and reservations.
Furthermore, the interconnectedness between the various actors of the system means that their actions inevitably create ripple effects that cause continuous change and adaptation of the intervention in the entire system [ 13].
