Sentence examples for have disastrous implications from inspiring English sources

Glasgow is the Record's heartland and any further circulation drop there could have disastrous implications for a paper that a few years ago sold more than 700,000 copies in Scotland.

Senior Labour party figures, including former leader Tony Blair and rival candidate Kendall, have this week warned that a win for Corbyn could have disastrous implications for the party.

Government and utility industry officials regularly monitor the nation's electrical grid because it is highly computerised and any disruptions can have disastrous implications for the functioning of medical and emergency services, the Post said.

And they could have disastrous implications.

He noted that a refusal of Megrahi's request could have had disastrous implications for British interests in Libya.

But never mind these tempests in teapots: I believe we have a looming bicycle-disposal crisis on our hands that has disastrous implications for our city.

Now, it's 75percentnt.' GB basketball chief, Chris Spice, last week, discussing the NBA insurance policy that threatens Deng's international future, and which has disastrous implications for GB's London 2012 hopes and the overall prospects for the sport.

But, wrote Britain's ambassador to Libya in a Wikileaked cable, not releasing him could have had disastrous implications for British interests in Libya.

And the illegal trade of exotic wildlife, with promises of considerable financial return in the underground markets, has disastrous implications for many endangered or threatened species.

For Octagon Motorsport, which last year committed to a 15-year deal to lease Silverstone from its owner, the British Racing Drivers Clubb, the loss of the British grand prix might have disastrous commercial implications for the development of the track.

They predict it will only be a matter of time before they are driven out of business on Allens Avenue, a situation they believe will have disastrous economic implications for Providence — though city officials don't seem to agree — and for the entire region.