Sentence examples for examine the fallout from inspiring English sources

It's been almost four long years, but now seems as good a time as any to examine the fallout from phone hacking at the News of the World.

Before we examine the fallout from this battle between GlaxoSmithKline, the U.S. Senate and the Food and Drug Administration, it's worth noting a few facts.

Examining the fallout of an electronic trading debacle.

I have a column in the Guardian's newspaper edition tomorrow examining the fallout from these stories.

In "Before and After" (1992) she examined the fallout from a terrible crime on a family and the community it belongs to.

Arguably the author's most ambitious book, this novel examines the fallout that the vigilante hanging of several innocents will have on three generations of people who live on the margins of a North Dakota Ojibwe reservation.

The True Cost is a Kickstarter-funded film that examines the fallout from the ever-expanding fashion industry, from the companies that exploit underpaid workers to the pesticides involved in cotton production that affect the environment and health of those around them.

The Outcast examines the fallout for a middle-class, middle England family of the 1950s when the mother dies; Lullabies for Little Criminals is the story of a 13-year-old driven on to the toughest streets of Montreal; and Lottery sees a man with learning difficulties finding his family takes much more interest in him after he wins $12m.

Müller -- who grew up in a German-speaking family in Romania but did not write about her homeland until after she migrated to Germany in 1987 -- is more interested in examining the fallout among personal relationships under totalitarianism than she is the wrongs of the regime itself.

Examining the fallout from the publication of cartoons about Prophet Muhammad in a Danish newspaper, the report noted, "By wide margins, Westerners who had heard of the controversy believe that Muslim intolerance is principally to blame for the controversy, while Muslims, by even more lopsided majorities, see Western disrespect for the Islamic religion as the root of the problem.

We need to make sure the rules are working, and examine the local fallout of the larger decisions regarding trade and labour.