Sentence examples for full fallout from inspiring English sources

The full fallout of Fukushima is still unknown.

The full fallout from the stunning outcome of today's predawn fight near Johannesburg will take some time to sort out, but the long-sought matchup with Mike Tyson that the world was clamoring for now may never happen.

It may not be the biggest-selling smartphone – and the latest version has suffered technical difficulties, the full fallout from which remains to be seen – but it is the most influential, with rival manufacturers taking their cue from Apple devices.

The precise details of the council's funding settlement may not be clear for several weeks, and it will be some months before the full fallout from today's announcement becomes clear, but the prospect of new job losses hangs heavy on people's minds.

It's too early to assess the full fallout of Sterling's ugly saga, but I can't imagine there were many N.B.A. fans who watched the Clippers players and their coach Doc Rivers come out to play Game Four of their playoff series against the Golden State Warriors — their first after the Sterling news broke — and not feel the full force of the N.B.A.'s power structure.

But many of those reservations were made months ago, and she, like other businesspeople in town, said that the full economic fallout might not become clear for another year or two.

Our economics editor Larry Elliott has the full story here Fallout continues and is summed up by Michael Hewson at CMC Markets.

- Concerned, New York CityA.The only risk I'm aware of would be if someone contaminated at the site came into your home wearing clothing full of radioactive fallout.

The economy and the job market will have their hands full dealing with the fallout from the near-collapse of the financial system.

The full impact of nuclear fallout, however, depends on more than becquerels, which merely count the number of times per second that an unstable atom somewhere in the sample fires off a particle.

Analysts predict BP will be hit the hardest, putting further pressure on chief executive, Bob Dudley, as he tries to steer the company back to full health amid continuing fallout from the Deepwater Horizon accident.