Sentence examples for ramifications should from inspiring English sources

Such deeds have ramifications — should Sunday come.

Experiments with potentially monstrous ramifications should be handled with care.

One woman heard from Ford's accuser the night of the incident and described her as "distraught, shocked, and frightened," and said that she was concerned about any career ramifications should she report the incident.

Upon discovering this in their lab on Earth, Jessica tries to convince Swofford and her father, Mark Morgan, to launch the spores back into space for fear of the ramifications should they be unleashed.

One 17-year-old senior in high school in Arizona named Anna (her last name has not been revealed due to the legal ramifications should she be identified) said the bill would keep her from attending community college and then transferring to a state university.

If the visual periphery is poor at representing spatial and temporal phases and other visual features, the perceptual ramifications should be dramatic at super-threshold levels.

Cameron's Syrian escalation has other possible strategic ramifications that should give serious pause for thought.

But, Mr. Hatch added: "That doesn't meant that because the person is a minority and there could be political ramifications we should not do our duty.

Yet there would be significant ramifications here should countries which have customarily been in the top five of the world rankings in the professional era, and very often in the leading three, lose their lustre.

If there is legitimate concern about motives and ramifications, conscience should demand that The Times give equal scrutiny to who is behind the country's self-designated "leaders," using their vast wealth to try to buy candidates and install them as president of the United States.

"As would be necessary in any matter with potential independent counsel ramifications, your office should take no steps to investigate these matters at this time," Lee J. Radek, the chief of the public integrity section, wrote in a Nov. 1, 1996, letter to a top federal prosecutor in Los Angeles.