Sample Sentences forramifications (auto-selected)
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She didn’t realize all the legal ramifications of breaking the contract.ramifications = consequences or effects
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Does anyone see negative ramifications if we implement this suggestion?
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The full ramifications of the Scoreboard's existence occurred to me for the first time.† (source)
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But ...I just don't think you understand all the legal ramifications.† (source)
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I have an inability to grasp the moral ramifications of premarital sex.† (source)
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In an instant they all knew the ramifications.† (source)
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The ramifications of the ceremony were dawning on Dill, and he fought hard for the role.† (source)
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We have a Ramification meeting, too, on Wednesday afternoon, and the inconvenience is very serious.† (source)standard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
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The slow, considering way she spoke brought out all the word's ramifications.† (source)
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These pains appeared to flash along well defined lines of ramification and to beat with an inconceivably rapid periodicity.† (source)
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JFK's commitment has far-reaching ramifications.† (source)
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Its faintest ramification had become hilarious, until whatever he said released a burst of laughter.† (source)
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Judge, what are the legal ramifications?† (source)
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Pursuing his inquiries, Clennam found that the Gowan family were a very distant ramification of the Barnacles; and that the paternal Gowan, originally attached to a legation abroad, had been pensioned off as a Commissioner of nothing particular somewhere or other, and had died at his post with his drawn salary in his hand, nobly defending it to the last extremity.† (source)
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One might well draw the conclusion, that a man prone to pacing is a man who will act judiciously—given the unusual amount of time he has allocated to the consideration of causes and consequences, of ramifications and repercussions.† (source)
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She was in town, but not at home, having gone to Mile End directly after breakfast on some Borrioboolan business, arising out of a society called the East London Branch Aid Ramification.† (source)
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