Ramification in a sentence as a noun

It's very different, and it's unclear to me what the ramification are.

Isn't this just a ramification of of the dunning-kruger effect?

It is also the right of other people to question the ethical ramification of this structural shift.

Sure, if there are going to be long-term ramification for you, of the "Hey, aren't you that guy who developed that awful website" kind, then maybe think twice.

Choosing to not index has just as many political ramification as choosing to index it.

Isn't a whole lot of the speed we're getting out of systems these days a ramification of putting everything on the same piece of silicon?

The effect on education is just one ramification of corruption.

Yeah, sorry, I wasn't clear: I'm pursuing openness because I believe in openness, not because I'm based in the US. I am glad to learn about this potential legal ramification, however.

Great thing is that they make the good, original idea of the game more enjoyable with better ramification and execution.

Except that a nasty ramification is itself evidence in favor of a broad critique of the business model.

For a lot of people I think it takes a while to really internalize the ramification of the fact that you can have a pointer to memory you're not allowed to use.

I just thought it was an interesting line of conversation about the efficacy of a placebo, and ramification of selling it.

The ramification of our current context on undesirable behavior is great, but daunting.

A way to separate critiques of a business model itself from some saying "in this one context, this business model has some ramification that aren't so hot" is useful.

There are cultural forces and norms that have a strong influence on peoples actions without them even contemplating an alternative point of view or the ramification of the action.

One ramification of the is-ought divide is that ultimately, ethical norms are assertions divorced from empirical basis.

Second, the codes actually have measures to prevent "moral panic" in them, in the form of getting both sides of the story, and in the case of pycon, using some form of consensus technique to discuss the ramification/consequences.

Ramification definitions

noun

the act of branching out or dividing into branches

See also: branching fork forking

noun

a part of a forked or branching shape; "he broke off one of the branches"

See also: branch

noun

a development that complicates a situation; "the court's decision had many unforeseen ramifications"

See also: complication

noun

an arrangement of branching parts