"This has huge ramifications.
Obviously that has huge ramifications".
The "Iliad" has focus and weight because it zeroes in on what is, despite its length, a very narrow subject (albeit with vast, rippling ramifications): Achilles' wrath, what it stems from and what it means.
She briefly restored Catholicism as the national religion, but it may be too much to say that this had vast musical ramifications; after all, several of the greatest Catholic composers in England, including Byrd, Tallis and Dowland, wrote their best works during the Protestant reign of Elizabeth.
The ramifications could be vast.
The ramifications were huge.
And while the ramifications of such a prospect are vast for the retail industry, the effects could be felt elsewhere, too.
Worth perhaps $14 billion, he is intricately involved in vast areas of Italian finance, commerce and broadcasting with ramifications into almost every aspect of business and public life; his empire includes banks, insurance, property, publishing, advertising, the media and football.
The social ramifications of the rise of export economies were vast.
Within the substantia nigra, the vast majority of Iba-1-immunoreactive cells featured small bodies and thin ramifications reminiscent of resting microglia; their number was unchanged between the two hemispheres (Fig. 6A E).
