Sentence examples for wide ramifications for from inspiring English sources

Mr. Brown's statement reflected the wide ramifications for Western intelligence agencies of the failed bombing attempt last month.

And if under a Trump presidency America's policy towards the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons weakened, it would have deep and wide ramifications for our region and Australia's security.

The ruling, which could yet be appealed by Greater Glasgow and Clyde health board, may have wide ramifications for the NHS and for other health staff who oppose abortions on religious grounds.

Clearly, UCAS's entry into the socnet market has wide ramifications for any private sector startups trying to beak into the student space.

But bringing the two closer could have wider ramifications for other religions, both officially recognized and not.

The worsening crisis at the tabloid could have wider ramifications for the Murdoch media empire, according to some media experts.

It was a localised story but has wider ramifications for how we treat different groups in society and how we treat things not of our culture.

"This issue of priority access will not go away and the case will go to the supreme court due to its wider ramifications for disabled people.

In a decision that may have wider ramifications for the ex-partners of wealthy spouses, Lord Justice Pitchford said divorcees with children aged over seven should work for a living.

The firms warn that "important amendments are required" to create a bill that will not set dangerous precedents "which may be copied elsewhere and have wider ramifications for all parties, both in the UK and overseas".

However, although the reduction in imports may just be a monthly fluctuation, if this trend continues then this is likely to indicate that the consumer is starting to tighten their belts, which will have much wider ramifications for the economy at large".