Sentence examples for ramifications including from inspiring English sources

"If so, there could be ramifications," including a delay in the offering or potentially even a fine.

The lack of communication, analysts and American officials say, has practical ramifications, including a setback of American efforts to nudge the two countries' militaries to work together.

Until the 1980s, Spanish scientists often relied on broken and outdated equipment, and lacked the resources to follow up on potential ramifications, including leukemia deaths in children.

It wasn't, for many reasons — the New Wave drew on a much wider range of influences, and its truly revolutionary work and thought had extraordinarily wide and rapid ramifications, including on the interests and enthusiasms of its directors themselves.

S4C has today published a bleak 28-page response to the Department of Media, Culture and Sport in which it outlines the impact of cuts of either 25% or 40% to its £100m-a-year funding with potential ramifications including having to switch the service off for several hours a day.

This type of fraud has many significant ramifications, including a company's ability to accurately value its user base and determine the actual cost of new customer acquisition".

A: John G. Hall, a Staten Island real estate lawyer, said that apart from the practical ramifications of including such a provision in a deed -- the value of the property in the eyes of potential buyers is almost certain to be reduced -- restrictive covenants are generally enforceable only if they are part of a "common scheme or plan".

Ramifications could include dragging down the stock prices of large Canadian companies like Research In Motion, the maker of BlackBerry devices, the transportation equipment maker Bombardier and energy firms that extract from the Alberta oil sands.

Ramifications also include thermal ratcheting, a transition from brittle to ductile fracture, and possibly a phase transformation in uranium.

Legal ramifications can include arbitration or attorney costs payable by the person who didn't comply with the agreement.

But the law is so big that it will necessarily have widespread economic ramifications, economists think, including an effect on the labor market.