Sentence examples for ramifications when from inspiring English sources

Just ask Detroit about ramifications when work is moved overseas.

"There are so many dangerous legal ramifications when a victim talks to someone without privilege".

That kind of disparity can have big ramifications when it comes to deciding how much federal transportation money should be spent on, say, mass transit instead of highways.

Lior Aldad, a Manhattan co-op and condominium lawyer, explained the legal ramifications: when the letter writer bought her apartment and signed the proprietary lease, she agreed to abide by all of its terms and conditions.

Vardy had already been booked and that decision threatened to have serious ramifications when West Ham scored twice, in the 84th and 86th minutes, to turn the game upside down.

Before the game, Dunfermline's chairman John Yorkston lit the fuse on an altercation that will have further ramifications when he declared that Celtic's defender Bobo Balde has probably caused more injuries this season than his club's notorious plastic pitch.

We found the largest improvement in identifying the internal jugular vein, which has clinically relevant ramification when residents are attempting central line placement in critically ill patients, and in identifying the thyroid gland.

Folkloric ramifications emerge when Alzbetka -- when not fending off the shaky hands of the building's aged resident child molester -- finds the story of Otik in a book of fairy tales; it's also about a tree stump given life by a needy couple and that chomps everything and everyone.

There are ramifications, though, when those rough starts seem to come one after another.

The news did little to staunch Friday's rally, but could have ramifications next week when lighter volume will lead to more volatile swings on Wall Street.

Now that has some ramifications because when we're taking our folic acid supplements, we're going to be absorbing some of it, but some is going to be broken down and absorbed by our microbes.