Tra từ ramification - Từ điển LongMan Dictionary

ram‧i‧fi‧ca‧tion/ˌræməfəˈkeɪʃən, ˌræmɪfəˈkeɪʃən/ noun [COUNTABLE USUALLY PLURAL] formal
an additional result of something you do, which may not have been clear when you first decided to do it ⇨ implications, implication:
　 ▪ an agreement which was to have significant ramifications for British politics
ramification of
　 ▪ the practical ramifications of taking on a new job
legal/political/economic etc ramifications
　 ▪ the environmental ramifications of the road-building program

noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
ADJECTIVE
legal
▪ The legal ramifications of the Hains case are tortuous.
▪ And if it meant that Senna were to lose the championship, then the legal ramifications would be far-reaching.
▪ Steven Lowe, Liverpool Who would be the biological parents of a human clone, and what legal ramifications would this have?
political
▪ The political ramifications of resourcing and decision-making likewise can not be ignored.
▪ The political ramifications of shutting Dagenham would be immense.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ At the time, I was not aware of the ramifications of my actions.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ As yet nobody knows what its ramifications will be, though it is clear they will be enormous.
▪ Given the serious clinical ramifications, most attention has been justifiably directed at determining whether antihypertensive treatments are carcinogenic.
▪ He reminds us that safety lapses can have ramifications beyond ourselves.
▪ Meanwhile, the huge snowstorm that hit the East Coast Sunday is having credit ramifications for many municipalities.
▪ The full ramifications are well beyond the scope of this chapter.
▪ The McVeigh case must be regarded as a watershed, both in terms of its specific ramifications and its general implications.
▪ The political ramifications of resourcing and decision-making likewise can not be ignored.
▪ This ongoing evolution of the Internet has ramifications for the types of commercial activities it can offer.