Sentence examples for many repercussions from inspiring English sources

The attack on Mr. Horn, many people say, will have many repercussions for Las Vegas.

Brexit will also have many repercussions for employment law in the UK, with much of it influenced by EU law.

Among the many repercussions of the technology boom of the 1990's was that it flipped the compass points of American class.

The second world war had many repercussions; perhaps the most trivial is that HRH Princess Katarina of Yugoslavia is now an etiquette consultant.

Among its many repercussions, big and small, terrorism seized the attention of Leonardo Sciascia, a celebrated Sicilian author and politician who had already written extensively about that other threat to the authority of the Italian state, the mafia.

If Armstrong does make a full confession in the interview, which will be shown on the 'Oprah' show at 2100 local time tomorrow 02000 GMT on Friday), with the second part to follow 24 hours later, there are likely to be many repercussions.

Flying has many medical repercussions.

So many unfortunate repercussions from the summer riots, and one is that now, and probably for the foreseeable future, the Met is skittish about public order events.

"The Somali community in Larvik is in shock," said Mohammed, a postal worker who visited the mosque here on Friday and, like many fearing repercussions for speaking out, gave only his first name.

There have been many undesirable repercussions of China's unrelenting real estate boom, which has driven prices up by 140 percent nationwide since 2007, and by as much as 800 percent in Beijing over the past eight years.

BUT even as Marsh and A.I.G. responded to the suit by changing their practices, industry participants and analysts said that Mr. Spitzer's accusations and his continuing investigation would have many other repercussions for the business.