| As we see here, the ramification of the collisions of two cultures is often witnessed in the conflicts between immigrant parents and their more acculturated children. |
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| An extension of the lateral line system on the head consists of a ramification of sensory canals. |
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| The ramification of the ICC's actions substantively reoriented the national political landscape. |
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| The injury could also have a ramification on his participation in the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow for the Isle of Man. |
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| Plant with small lemon-yellow flowers and thin green leaves, compact growth and good ramification. |
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| While there is a provision to cancel consent, it is not clear that consent may be refused, nor the ramification of such a refusal. |
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| 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. |
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| People should think about that ramification. |
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| The deep green plants grow in lax and high turfs, which indeed look like little forests because of the dendroid ramification of the single plants. |
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| If it becomes too large, fold back it, that supports its ramification. |
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| However, whistle-blowing has a different ramification in the west of Scotland: it tends to indicates flutes and that does not go down too well in my part of the world. |
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| One ramification of defining such research as coming within the scope of this Protocol is that it would be reviewed by an ethics committee, which could point out any potential problems in the research project. |
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| In Manitoba at the turn of the 20th century wheat farmers sought more rail lines, and the province encouraged ramification of the lines with land grants. |
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| Goodjiones never realized the ramification of having negative credit until nearly a decade later when she attempted to get a major credit card in 1992 and was turned down. |
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