Sentence examples for ramifications because of from inspiring English sources

"Niger is a country where something really tragic is happening and it has larger ramifications because of what happens to people living in extreme poverty who don't have choices: it's a breeding ground for extremists to recruit young men," says Danziger.

This has important ramifications because the focus of PBMA is on shifting the levels of service as opposed to complete deletion or novel introduction of a program (although in the extreme a shift in level could indeed be to fully eliminate or introduce a program).

Mr. Faiello admitted yesterday that Ms. Cruz died of an adverse reaction to an injection of lidocaine and that he had failed to call 911 for fear of "legal ramifications" because he had no medical license.

It's like a coin offering, without the upside, and without any legal ramifications, because there's actually nothing of value that acquirers are buying.

Many believe there should NOT be legal ramifications, because bullying is a social right of passage -- a fact of life.

These decisions have important ramifications because they affect the child, the family, the classroom, the centre of development/nursery, and the community.

It has had significant ramifications because it was uttered by a man who will one day be head of state.

However, the ramifications of identification of B. pseudomallei are substantial.

"I wouldn't read it because as a former police officer and retired priest I'm used to seeing the ramifications of that sort of sexuality.

Hank goes in and, to try to distract him, says, "Who's the best lawyer you ever saw?" And by the end of the scene he realizes that his dad has named him after this lawyer who didn't care what the ramifications were of defending someone because that's your job — he was speaking to the type of person he wanted Hank to be by naming him that.

One line of attack held that he was uninterested in the long term ramifications of his theories because he had no children.