Sentence examples for ramifications among from inspiring English sources

For instance, in the September 1997 issue of Environment and Behavior, Cornell University environmental psychologists Gary Evans and Lorraine Maxwell reported that the constant roar of jet aircraft could cause higher blood pressure, boosted stress levels, and other effects with potential life-long ramifications among children living in areas under the flight paths of airport.

Excessive screen-viewing is associated with a multitude of ramifications among preschool- and school-aged children, including: high blood pressure, [ 13] obesity [ 14- 17], behavioral issues, [ 18] academic issues, [ 19] irregular sleep patterns, [ 20] and prevalent feelings of sadness and boredom [ 7].

Among the ramifications of this are sharply increased use of trains and automobiles for shorter business trips, and a growing increase in the use of private jets, including charter flights that do not use commercial airports.

This is stupid, with profound ramifications for U.S. standing among its allies, but it's not illegal.

Among the ramifications for the upcoming season are no salary cap or floor and players have to have six years of service instead of four to reach unrestricted free agency.

Among the ramifications noted in the Consensus Statement is the potential for the discovery of new information about a chemical's toxicity long after a sample has been analyzed, which may render a once insignificant finding legally or medically significant.

Among the ramifications of this has been a need to cope constantly with 'induction' to work of new staff, but also exposure to a rich diversity of employees who are often highly knowledgeable and experienced in their understandings of different European health systems.

I get lost among all the ramifications in her more complicated works.

For the cardiologists like Thomas among the researchers, the ramifications of the work are not merely academic.

In Death at Intervals Saramago explores, among other things, the ramifications for this process of a minute orthographic decision.

Worse, she faces a possible murder indictment, among other ugly legal ramifications that Scottoline, a former litigator, describes in chilling "it can't happen here" detail.