Sentence examples similar to later ramifications from inspiring English sources

A decade later, the ramifications of the attack are still crippling the fragile state – and they have not stopped there.

"Forty years later, its ramifications cause more sleepless nights than any physics paper in history," Rees said with a smile.

The decision was justified by Patel's removal for 35 but there would be ramifications later in the innings.

A day later, as business ramifications — recruiting the core of the program — kicked in, Meyer announced he was not resigning after all.

Six months later and the ramifications were still being felt by the BBC, after it had been fined a record £150,000 by media regulator Ofcom for the lewd messages left by Jonathan Ross and Russell Brand on Andrew Sachs's answerphone, broadcast on Brand's BBC Radio 2 show.

Hamilton explained the fire, which Mercedes say was caused by a fuel leak, could have ramifications later in the season, as a result of a rule limiting drivers to five engines a season.

A new study says that being out of shape can have some serious ramifications later in life -- and it's scarier than just a growing waistline.

It is a fairly clever maneuver on Rove's behalf -- forcing Obama to make a judgment on executive privileges that could have ramifications later in his presidency.

But it's nevertheless a definitive example of the "thinking man's shooter", a game where the decision to kill someone now is likely to have ramifications later.

It does put others around you on edge and humiliates the child and can result in them having adverse social ramifications later in life.

In poetic practice, however, crucial developments were to have important ramifications for later theorists.