"two ramifications" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it in a sentence like this: "The policy has two ramifications: it will stimulate the economy and reduce unemployment."
The possible impact on Guantánamo represents just one ramification of the Christmas Day plot.
Lost in the Election Day fray was one ramification of the Democrats' keeping control of the legislature and pushing the fumbling Gov. Pat Quinn to a full term: They will control the once-a-decade shaping of districts for 59 State Senate seats, 118 State House seats and all the Congressional seats.
One ramification of the weak dollar is that oil prices are not rising as quickly in countries whose currencies are appreciating against the greenback as it is in the United States.
If this admixture bias is real, two potential ramifications relative to our observation of a child-specific effect must be considered.
The fact that children in conflict with the law are in a special stage of development has two major ramifications for the criminal justice system: 1.
Two clinical ramifications of these findings are 1) the net gain in function of the injured muscle unit may reflect the strengthening of the injured musculature, but the progressive weakening of the synergists and 2) physical rehabilitation may mitigate secondary joint complications that arise from chronic synergist muscle functional imbalances [ 43, 44].
"Pushing hard on one has ramifications for how it goes with a lot of patients.
All three nations had, shall we say, a political history with the United States, but even more important were the soccer ramifications: two formidable European teams and one feisty outsider.
The DPP should have come to this decision 15 years ago.' The case is certain to have two important political ramifications.
