Sentence examples for repercussions both from inspiring English sources

In the third stage, cooling fixes the product shape; the low thermal conductivity has repercussions both on product design and process productivity.

The most vivid example of this is the fabricated case [of fraud and tax evasion] against Yukos, which has had disastrous repercussions, both financial and human, for Russian citizens and investors from Britain and elsewhere.

590, 739, 31 U.S.C. 372(c), 31 U.S.C.A. § 372(c), prohibited the Secretary of the Treasury from safeguarding the public interest as he did, in relation to dislocations in the money markets following the outbreak of the war and to their repercussions both upon our domestic economy and our international relations.

Kate Latham, St Ann's Chapel, Cornwall Written by a journalist and survivor of Hillsborough, this is a lucid, honest, captivating and sensitive account of the tragedy in April 1989, its aftermath and repercussions, both for the victims and for football in general.

Available Feb. 11. "Bella and Edward's white honeymoon bed glows as portentously as an altar for a sacrificial virgin," Manohla Dargis wrote in The New York Times in November.(Summit, Blu-ray $33.99, 2-disc DVD $30.99, PG-13) DOWNTON ABBEY SEASON 2 The Great War rages on the Continent, with repercussions both upstairs and down in eight episodes presented in their original uncut, British versions.

So the political crisis in Cairo is already having practical repercussions both in the Sinai and in the Gaza Strip.

The repercussions of both events are still felt today.

The article had repercussions for both McCain and The Times.

Keeping American troops in Iraq would have political repercussions in both Washington and Baghdad.

Argentina sit on top of Pool D and the potential repercussions for both France and Ireland could scarcely be more alarming.

The storm could hold repercussions for both Mr. Obama and Mr. Romney, particularly if it inhibits voter turnout in crucial states.