Sentence examples for new repercussions from inspiring English sources

"No pain, no gain" is an old slogan with new repercussions.

Broadway's continuing struggle to mount productions in the difficult economic climate has a big new repercussion: late in the process, the Public Theater is recruiting a new producer to help raise the $6.5 million budget for the revival of "Hair," the '60s rock musical that is scheduled to begin previews in six weeks.

The new policy has repercussions beyond Mr. McDuffee's imbibing practices.

In 2010, a new song called "Repercussions" leaked its way online and became her first song to find its way onto the Billboard charts since 1999 -- although it was an admittedly tepid hit, peaking at No. 83 on the R&B charts.

Any modification to an already new system has repercussions.

In a commentary in Friday's issue of Science, climatologist James Hansen of NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies in New York City and his colleagues argue that the new work has important repercussions for the global warming debate.

Still, the new data could have repercussions for high schools like the Williamsburg Preparatory School in Brooklyn.

The S.E.C.'s phobia about publicity for new offerings has international repercussions.

That more men are mellowing out to Air Supply than are willing to admit it is a curious discovery, but the new system has serious repercussions, especially for classical radio.

Rep. Rahm Emanuel, Chair of the Democratic Caucus, will offer his take on the repercussions the new media are having on Congressional candidates.

The new designation also has repercussions in the astrological world and finds mixed receptions, with differences of opinion as to whether to make any changes to astrological practice as a result of the redefinition.