The word "reverberations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to echoes, reverberations, or resounding effects of sound or an event. For example, "The reverberations of the church bells echoed through the valley."
It was one of those panicky quick decisions that has long-term reverberations that aren't necessarily what you want".
The harrowing events of Angela Machinga's death had a devastating effect on Tutu and her family, the reverberations of which she says are still very present two years on.
Dan Schnur at the University of Southern California notes that ballot measures in California that attract serious opposition rarely pass: last year unions handily saw off a Republican-backed proposal that would have reduced their ability to raise funds.If the reformers win in California the reverberations will be felt elsewhere.
Political reverberations?
Reverberations from that trial are mainly to blame for the 500 Bangladeshis who were killed in political violence in 2013, the worst annual toll since independence.It does not help the BNP's case that their most recent stint in power made the country look like a kleptocracy.
The merger shakes up the world's third-largest market by volume (behind China and Russia) and will have reverberations overseas.The biggest question is whether today's trustbusters will let it happen.
The first opinion poll after the controversy showed Mr Akin's 11-point lead over Ms McCaskill all but vanishing.The reverberations will be felt beyond Missouri.
But the commotion and its reverberations could be far-reaching.Mr Abbott had himself been fending off charges of sexism and misogyny.
The reverberations of the financial crisis make it hard for mainstream parties to fight back.
But particularly in leftist Emilia-Romagna, the high abstention rate carried a troubling message for the government: while delighting middle-class voters with his business-friendly policies, Mr Renzi risks losing the PD's traditional voter base.It is on the right, however, that the reverberations are largest.
The backlash against the big three main parties stunned politicians and commentators alike.The reverberations rippled far, as European Union bureaucrats fretted about the impact on the planned Portuguese bail-out.
