Sentence examples for immediate reverberations from inspiring English sources
Paul's prediction had immediate reverberations in Spain and the Netherlands, just two of the countries where it was broadcast live.
The arrests had immediate reverberations in the governor's race, and a member of Gov. Jon S. Corzine's administration was forced to resign after federal agents raided his home.
At USA Today, which has an average weekday circulation of more than two million readers and is the flagship of the Gannett chain of newspapers, the disclosure that one of its best-known reporters had engaged in journalistic fraud had immediate reverberations.
There were immediate national reverberations as Democrats denounced the fierce partisan atmosphere in Ms. Gifford's district and top Republicans quickly condemned the violence.
The country woke up to the tawdry allegations that Mr. Strauss-Kahn, 62, a leading Socialist and the managing director of the International Monetary Fund, had waylaid and tried to rape a maid in a $3,000-a-night suite at a New York hotel, and the reverberations were immediate.
Thus, when a certain neuron "decides" to transmit or block a certain piece of information depending upon the current context in the immediate past, intrinsic oscillations allow the reverberation of this information a few u.t. after the last spike of the input train which defines the context.
The code-orange announcement, by Tom Ridge, secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, sent immediate tremors through financial, political and law enforcement worlds, with reverberations from Wall Street to the presidential campaign trail.
The immediate fallout is the Bowl Championship Series' threat to yank its major bowl status, but the reverberations will be felt through the whole bowl system, writes Dennis Dodd on CBSSports.com.com
Political reverberations?
The reverberations continue.
The reverberations from the Mail's attack on the Miliband family may turn out to be more significant than we think now, but the immediate effect is to weaken further public faith in our institutions.
