Sentence examples for ramifications not only from inspiring English sources

The decisions they make at the beginning can have wide ramifications, not only for their future success but their profits.

Lieu said: "The vulnerability has serious ramifications not only for individual privacy, but also for American innovation, competitiveness and national security.

And beyond its shock value, the outcome would have ramifications not only for two ruptured families but also for architects, feminists, criminologists and armchair moralists of every stripe.

The stock market reflects how the economy is doing and where it is going, and its performance has ramifications not only for investors but for workers, borrowers, and others who may or may not trade on the exchanges.

Here in Terzigno, a grim town of concrete houses just miles from Pompeii, there may be the first stirrings of a Nimby problem with national ramifications: Not only do residents in the area not want garbage in their backyard, but for the first time since they first helped elect him in 1994, they also do not appear to want Mr. Berlusconi there.

This jump in support for so polarizing a figure raises a question that has ramifications not only in France but also in other places where the far right is resurgent: is Le Pen fille a different person from her father, or has racism simply become mainstream?

But as a proud American, and one who understands the ramifications of not only the country's defaulting on its obligations but also our exploding debt, I am more than willing to pay my share of the cost of Medicare and take a reduction in my Social Security benefits.

But the ramifications of this policy are not only restricted to higher education.

Perhaps New York Times columnist Frank Bruni's op-ed the next day registered most for me, though, when he suggested that the two court decisions have not only legal ramifications but "another kind of effect, deeply emotional, potently symbolic and impossible to measure -- but arguably much more sweeping".

Ramifications of cross-employment, therefore, are not only limited to types of employment.

This is not only holds serious ramifications for our younger generations, it also bodes poorly for companies in need of breakthrough innovators to maintain competitive edge.