Sentence examples for one repercussion from inspiring English sources

One repercussion was welcome: several actors have told me that they were encouraged to change their performance styles by the remarkable artlessness of the early series featuring real people.

"One repercussion of the crisis is that people are harder to find," Mr. Maitos, an imposing, burly man, said last week in his sweltering office on the edge of Athens.

One repercussion for older borrowers is that they will have to work longer, said Christopher J. Mayer, a professor of real estate at Columbia Business School, who also spoke at the forum.

One repercussion is that some of the best lines in "The World's End" are not really lines at all — more like blurts and expostulations, largely driven by swearing, which itself is driven by rage.

One repercussion is Westermann's "Suicide Tower" (1965), a small wood campanile carved with steps that recalls the classic Surrealism of Dalí and de Chirico, except that it is also carved with its title in bold letters and punctuated by a perfectly scaled bronze porthole.

One repercussion is already clear: The accuracy of seasonal forecasting could take a hit.

One significant repercussion is that the outage is affecting apps that rely on Facebook for user log-in, such as Tinder.

One crucial repercussion of not being listed in the DSM-IV is that the exclusion makes it more difficult for patients to receive reimbursement for treatment.

Jazz Shaw at Hot Air agrees that, policy aside, moments like this one have repercussions for Republicans beyond the lecterns.

In addition, in most cases, mild-to-moderate asthma can be controlled by inhalational steroids; however, long-term steroid therapy is often associated with multiple side effects that have long-term repercussions on one's health [ 13].

Also, the evidence suggests that the definition of formal systems in this context can differ from the traditional one, with wide repercussions on the MCS analysis frameworks.