The word "ramify" is correct and can be used in written English to describe a process of dividing, branching off, or becoming complicated.
For example, "The discussion ramified into two distinct points of view."
Diffusion of gases occurs within small fluid-filled tubes that ramify over the internal organs.
If they are part of an underrepresented and historically disenfranchised sector of an academic discipline – as women in philosophy are – the effects of these problems ramify more widely.
After all, film stars are those unlikely beings who seem more alive, not less, when images are made of them; who unfurl and reach toward the light, instead of seizing up, when confronted by a camera; and who, by some miracle or trick, become enriched versions of themselves, even as they ramify into other selves on cue.
They required focus, because if you were distracted for a minute, you would mess up and your error would ramify into the world.
This is the kind of environment where godlessness remains a real struggle and raises questions that could ramify across the rest of the country.
The people of Rafadh had decisions to make, ones that might soon ramify across all of Yemen's remote mountains and deserts and even half a world away in the Pentagon.
The commuter-rail system of a city ramifies from the centre.
The diaphysis and metaphysis are nourished primarily by the nutrient artery, which passes through the cortex into the medullary cavity and then ramifies outward through haversian and Volkmann canals to supply the cortex.
As though to confirm it, here's Easy A, a sparkling moral tale about a small lie that ramifies out of control.
It was fascinating to encounter this rarely-performed work, and what he did with it was intensely poetic: under his sensitive touch the music grew and ramified persuasively.
And artists of all sorts through the ages have been peculiarly fascinated by impostors and by the ramifying subject of imposture.
