Sentence examples for feel repercussions from inspiring English sources
Reagan had begun to feel repercussions at home and abroad.
Mara Kurtz, for example, who joined Coldwell Banker/Hunt Kennedy in January when her freelance graphics design business began to feel repercussions of the faltering economy, gave herself an assignment.
Overall, it is the economy that is likely to feel repercussions: "To 2030, the real issue is that GDP is lower by a range from 2.7% 7.7%, and living standards will have deteriorated on account of productivity slowdown and weak investment and lower capital stock," Mann says.
Even if, as Etienne Gange does in the new Alltimers video, a skater manages to land a long 50-50 without burning himself or catching an ember in the eye, he could still feel repercussions decades later in the form of emphysema, heart disease, and any number of cancers.
After this incident, I was punished accordingly; other colleagues and media partners also felt repercussions.
His government felt repercussions of the international economic crisis of the 1970s, manifested in unemployment and adverse effects on the standard of living.
But in a letter published Tuesday night on the Web site of The Wall Street Journal, Mr. Zhang wrote, "I was punished accordingly; other colleagues and media partners also felt repercussions".
But in a letter leaked to selected Chinese and foreign journalists on Tuesday, Mr. Zhang wrote that after the editorial was published, "I was punished accordingly; other colleagues and media partners also felt repercussions".
We can stand on the stage every night and sing, "I don't love you but I always will" and not feel the repercussions of that.
If the A.C.C. votes to expand, and Miami leads an exodus from the Big East, the remaining Big East universities will feel the repercussions.
Many cultural institutions here, including the Museum of Fine Arts, the Houston Ballet, the Alley Theater and the Houston Symphony, will feel the repercussions as well, because the company contributed to all of them.
