| 释义 |
Definition of ramification in English: ramificationnoun ˌramɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌræməfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n usually ramifications1A complex or unwelcome consequence of an action or event. any change is bound to have legal ramifications Example sentencesExamples - The ramifications of not having legal protections for a family can be many.
- If true, it is a deadly serious issue with ramifications that should send chills up the spine.
- One can only imagine what legal ramifications there may be to such a finding.
- It's a significant development, with serious ramifications for Jones and Montgomery.
- The real dynamic ramifications of that event are yet to play out in the international arena.
- He knew what he should do and he didn't stop to consider the ramifications of what he did.
- The description of the legal ramifications of the treaty varies with the audience.
- We leave the discerning readers to judge by themselves, the real ramifications of the issue.
- Now that significant discussions are under way, we must consider the ramifications.
- As the editor of the Silver Bear Cafe, I try to focus on the ramifications of world events.
- Do you really want the legal ramifications of a line of code hindering game development?
- Many of us are still simply dismayed by recent events and troubled by their international ramifications.
- The outcome will have widespread ramifications for business as well as for the rest of society.
- These issues have ramifications far beyond the loss of cash by more than a million families.
- And he will be aware that the Senate results have ramifications for a long time to come.
- Suppliers also consider the safety ramifications of protective package features.
- Fearing that these events will have dire ramifications for the rest of the world, the NSA send Sam in.
- The attack, thus, is a very serious issue, the ramifications of which are far-reaching.
- In short, the conventional passage of time has no bearing on the ramifications of historical events.
- So far the media has been incredibly quiet on this issue, considering the ramifications.
Synonyms consequence, result, aftermath, outcome, effect, upshot, issue, sequel complication, development, implication product, by-product, outgrowth, spin-off - 1.1 A subdivision of a complex structure or process.
an extended family with its ramifications of neighbouring in-laws - 1.2technical, formal mass noun The action of ramifying or the state of being ramified.
a coronary angiogram showed ramification of the right coronary artery close to the ostium Example sentencesExamples - His core concept was ramification, meaning the likelihood that co-operation in one sector would lead governments to extend the range of collaboration across other sectors.
Origin Mid 17th century: from French, from ramifier 'form branches' (see ramify). Definition of ramification in US English: ramificationnounˌraməfəˈkāSH(ə)nˌræməfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n usually ramifications1A consequence of an action or event, especially when complex or unwelcome. any change is bound to have legal ramifications Example sentencesExamples - In short, the conventional passage of time has no bearing on the ramifications of historical events.
- The real dynamic ramifications of that event are yet to play out in the international arena.
- Do you really want the legal ramifications of a line of code hindering game development?
- The ramifications of not having legal protections for a family can be many.
- These issues have ramifications far beyond the loss of cash by more than a million families.
- He knew what he should do and he didn't stop to consider the ramifications of what he did.
- So far the media has been incredibly quiet on this issue, considering the ramifications.
- Now that significant discussions are under way, we must consider the ramifications.
- The attack, thus, is a very serious issue, the ramifications of which are far-reaching.
- If true, it is a deadly serious issue with ramifications that should send chills up the spine.
- Many of us are still simply dismayed by recent events and troubled by their international ramifications.
- And he will be aware that the Senate results have ramifications for a long time to come.
- One can only imagine what legal ramifications there may be to such a finding.
- As the editor of the Silver Bear Cafe, I try to focus on the ramifications of world events.
- The outcome will have widespread ramifications for business as well as for the rest of society.
- The description of the legal ramifications of the treaty varies with the audience.
- Fearing that these events will have dire ramifications for the rest of the world, the NSA send Sam in.
- We leave the discerning readers to judge by themselves, the real ramifications of the issue.
- It's a significant development, with serious ramifications for Jones and Montgomery.
- Suppliers also consider the safety ramifications of protective package features.
Synonyms consequence, result, aftermath, outcome, effect, upshot, issue, sequel - 1.1 A subdivision of a complex structure or process perceived as comparable to a tree's branches.
an extended family with its ramifications of neighboring in-laws - 1.2formal, technical The action or state of ramifying or being ramified.
Example sentencesExamples - His core concept was ramification, meaning the likelihood that co-operation in one sector would lead governments to extend the range of collaboration across other sectors.
Origin Mid 17th century: from French, from ramifier ‘form branches’ (see ramify). |