Advertisement

Advertisement

View definitions for ramification

ramification

noun as in consequence, development

Discover More

Example Sentences

“And that mixture of nutrients may be impacted by global climate change, because climate change is changing ocean circulation physics at the basin scale — like the Pacific Ocean scale — and that can have ramification on what kinds of water — the flavor of water — that is upwelling onto the coast in California.”

In a comment about the event at the time, Mr Millar said he was “delighted” to be at the event and said: “I thank God immensely how He shook a guy in Singapore and attracted him to this place in order to invest in what I believe is a project that would have ramification for the kingdom of God for many years to come. And I am delighted to be part of it.”

From BBC

Another possible ramification is that there will be fewer IVF providers, he said.

“Owners would not be participating in the program if they knew this would be the ramification,” he said.

This ramification wraps around an inner structure, enabling cooling winds off the sea to ventilate the property.

From BBC

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement