Sentence examples for rippled from inspiring English sources
The word 'rippled' is correct and commonly used in written English
It describes a series of small and gentle waves or movements on the surface of water, fabric, or other material. Example: The lake rippled gently as the breeze blew over it, creating a mesmerizing pattern of light and shadow on its surface.
The earthquake occurred a few minutes before noon and rumbled across the densely populated Kathmandu Valley, rippled through the capital and spread north towards the Himalayas and Tibet, and west towards the historic city of Lahore in Pakistan.
Tears were brushed away and spontaneous applause rippled through the room as she continued her historic speech.
When nearby Mosul fell overnight on June 9th-10th, a frisson of horror rippled across Kurdistan.
This collapse in production was on much the same scale as in other major economies, as America's recession rippled out across the world.
But nobody expects the common currency soon: indeed when Simeon Djankov, the finance minister, said in April that now was not the time to join, it barely rippled in the news.
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.
From neighbourhoods across America, information rippled up a telephone chain.
That rippled through the industry's thousands of suppliers strung out across the rustbelt.
Other members have seen their privileges revoked, as fear of first a Greek default and now an Irish one has rippled through bond markets.
Fear of a new Balkan conflict rippled across the region.But for anybody trying to work out what it all means, there are more questions than answers.
Inflation would surge as soaring import prices rippled through the economy; the IMF's analysis in 2012 suggested that Greek domestic prices would rise by 35%.
