This has repercussion not only for the object-pole of the scientific endeavour (where 'objects' are becoming increasingly artificial, modifiable and technologically reproducible with the help of high-tech research equipment), but also for the subject-pole.
Extreme fear of one type of intelligence mistake, however, has repercussion not only on the likelihood of committing the other type of error but in the value of information and the methods used to obtain it.
"It's a mistake that's going to have repercussions not only for the Greek government, but also for the Greek political system".
Director of English PEN Jo Glanville said: "This is a crisis for democracy in Turkey that has repercussions not only for its citizens but for the rest of the world.
Both nations should be thinking about how to manage this new reality and its strategic repercussions not only in East Asia, but also in places like the Middle East.
The attack will have serious repercussions not only for the military, but also for the security and unity of the country, Arif Nizami, editor of Pakistan Today, a daily based in Lahore, warned on a television talk show.
Any misdeed — making a careless remark, say, or signing a letter in support of a dissident — would result in repercussions not only for the transgressor but for his family, friends, and co-workers.
The failure could have broad repercussions not only for the big laser, which is based at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California, but also for federally financed science projects in general.
Both soon become enamored of this sardonic and slightly sinister man -- a development that will have serious repercussions not only for them but also for successive generations of their family.
If it does not, the decision will have repercussions not only for the City of London but also for similar schemes throughout England.SDG wants to redevelop the market as a 10-storey block loosely based on a design by Lord Foster, the grandest of British architects.
Farther north, Greenland's great ice sheet, a vast white landscape of 0.695 million square miles covering 80percentt of the island's land mass, is melting rapidly, alarmingly, with repercussions not only for the traditional way of life on an island of 56,000 people, but also for the rest of the world.
