Sentence examples for ramifications continue from inspiring English sources
The program is an entertaining peek behind the negotiation wall, illuminating an episode whose ramifications continue to be felt in the current complicated relations with the Chinese.
There was only one story in town on Thursday - and its ramifications will continue to be felt for some time to come.
The issue is especially troubling considering the ramifications that continued bullying and abuse can have on online users – it can be a factor in troubled teens' decisions towards self-harm and suicide, for example.
Palace have offered no official reason for severing talks with Mackay at this stage, although it appears to have stemmed from the Scot's acrimonious departure from Cardiff, the ramifications of which continue to rumble on.
And if they're not met with the appropriate outrage and resulting ramifications, they will continue to exist.
The end result was a war based on false premise, the ramifications of which continue to resonate in disastrous fashion today.
This ramification process continues until all ssDNAs become double-stranded, resulting in an exponential amplification that distinguishes itself from the previously described nonexponential rolling circle amplification.
This ramification process continues until all ssDNAs become double-stranded, resulting in an exponential amplification that distinguishes itself from the previously described nonexponential rolling circle amplification [ 18].
Further reading suggestion: "1956: Suez and the end of empire" – Derek Brown One of the most frequently mentioned events by Guardian readers in Anglo-Irish relations, the legal ramifications of Bloody Sunday continue over 40 years on.
Nearly a week after the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, the international ramifications of the crash continue to reverberate.
But the German election wasn't just about Germany; the country's dominance over the Eurozone means that the result will have direct ramifications for how things continue to play out in southern Europe's austerity-hit countries.
