"No one realizes what the repercussions of colonization have been, the repercussions of forced removal," Wise said.
|
|
Months after the physical repercussions of their miscarriages subsided, the women say they are still experiencing psychological and emotional repercussions of their treatment in the detention facilities.
|
|
He said Congress was so focused on domestic climate policy that it failed to see the repercussions of those policies around the world — repercussions that now seem obvious.
|
|
Rand Paul or Mike Lee — could face political repercussions.
|
|
" ■ "I'm guessing there won't be any repercussions for him.
|
|
But I also knew I didn't have those balls, too scared of the repercussions This was because when you did react or tell a man to shove it, there were always repercussions.
|
|
That had repercussions still being felt in the oyster industry.
|
|
Their decision has major repercussions for everyone in the show.
|
|
INGRAHAM: Andy, are there any repercussions for what was done?
|
|
Victims and whistleblowers were in fear of repercussions, they said.
|
|
The repercussions: If true, Uber's tactics could have legal consequences.
|
|
He then proposed incremental repercussions to level at protesting players.
|
|
But their pace of living — and drug use — had repercussions.
|
|
A temperature rise of 1.5 degrees would have negative repercussions.
|
|
The repercussions for business travellers would be decidedly more mixed.
|
|
They alleged that their careers suffered repercussions as a result.
|
|
There are economic and cultural repercussions riding on the answer.
|
|
What repercussions will come from not inviting crazy Aunt Mary?
|
|
It's not clear what, if any, repercussions Pence will face.
|
|
Schnatter faces other repercussions for his racist language as well.
|
|
"There would be significant social repercussions" to that, says Darnovsky.
|
|
Still, Northrop Grumman may suffer repercussions from its cost overruns.
|
|
He'd feel the precise pain, without any of the repercussions.
|
|
Team Luke won this episode — and with awful, awful repercussions.
|
|
Problems in global trade have direct repercussions on global businesses.
|
|
Are you concerned about any professional repercussions from this situation?
|
|
It's basically like pulling the plug without any ethical repercussions.
|
|
Then others feel repercussions for certain behaviors, which is interesting.
|
|
But all it offers is publicly available information, without repercussions.
|
|
But the repercussions may also be felt by telecom groups.
|
|
But there have been other repercussions for smoking while pregnant.
|
|
But the repercussions are dire for Turkey as a whole.
|
|
It could also have untold repercussions for the European economy.
|
|
One of Matthew's worst repercussions was the outbreak of cholera.
|
|
He may be unaware, or simply dismissive, of the repercussions.
|
|
Often, they go straight back to their jobs without repercussions.
|
|
Others don't think that scheduling drugs has such high repercussions.
|
|
This could have big repercussions on what we all wear.
|
|
There had been repercussions, even if he hadn't seen them.
|
|
A bee expert said the episode could have wider repercussions.
|
|
We are prepared for any deserved repercussions from our actions.
|
|
North Carolina could face serious economic repercussions from the law.
|
|
Or you dread the stigma and repercussions of "rape victim"?
|
|
"A lot of players are scared of repercussions," Bohannon says.
|
|
Taken together, the repercussions for Uber's silence already seem vast.
|
|
They all requested anonymity out of fear of professional repercussions.
|
|
And what's really interesting is what the repercussions will be.
|
|
Landlords who lie about making repairs also face minimal repercussions.
|
|
Still others expressed fear over social repercussions: Were they perverts?
|
|
As far as I know, my harassers faced no repercussions.
|
|
He gave only his first name for fear of repercussions.
|
|
I knew this is what would have long term repercussions.
|
|
Some high ranking officers who harassed women faced few repercussions.
|
|
Should it fail, the repercussions will be felt for decades.
|
|
And, I hope that he has repercussions for his actions.
|
|
The repercussions of the United States killing Iran's Maj. Gen.
|
|
It's like he knew that he wouldn't face any repercussions.
|
|
The random drawing had major repercussions on governing in Virginia.
|
|
Lucky visitors can nibble it then, with no magical repercussions.
|
|
The editor asked to remain anonymous, citing fear of repercussions.
|
|
It could have triggered social repercussions, albeit probably subtle ones.
|
|
What will the repercussions be if the virus spreads worldwide?
|
|
Who knew that abandoning American values would have strategic repercussions?
|
|
Now they're fearful of the repercussions of what they did.
|
|
A weak response to Iranian threats could have lasting repercussions.
|
|
It may also have serious repercussions for President Donald Trump.
|
|
The stakes are too high and the repercussions too severe.
|
|
It has significant repercussions for nearly every aspect of governing.
|
|
The juror, however, still felt like there would be repercussions.
|
|
And the moral and political repercussions could be even wider.
|
|
A domestic emergency will have international repercussions, the writers argue.
|
|
Unsurprisingly these choices have had positive repercussions within the band.
|
|
Still, though, he's feeling the repercussions of this newly stratified industry.
|
|
So we're all really confident that there won't be any repercussions.
|
|
Both those moves have had serious repercussions in the auto industry.
|
|
It seems unlikely either will experience lasting repercussions of any kind.
|
|
This could have plenty of repercussions for movie theaters as well.
|
|
The repercussions are, you are not coming back to this town.
|
|
Trump's chaotic entry to the global stage is already having repercussions.
|
|
It will have repercussions, huge consequences for everyone in the family.
|
|
If that happens, the officer can walk away without any repercussions.
|
|
However, specifics regarding what these repercussions might look like are absent.
|
|
Women reported repercussions that encompassed both the psychological and the physical.
|
|
"Regardless of their body 'choices,' repercussions will follow," Dr. Mann says.
|
|
When media giants gobble up local news stations, there are repercussions.
|
|
The lack of repercussions have also been a problem this season.
|
|
Meanwhile, the game may have repercussions neither Nintendo nor analysts' foresaw.
|
|
Yellen did note Tuesday that Brexit could have significant economic repercussions.
|
|
It's a cruel reminder that the actions here have unimaginable repercussions.
|
|
He never faced substantial repercussions for his involvement in the accident.
|
|
Despite this, the repercussions for the two have been quite different.
|
|
"My fear is that there will be repercussions here," he says.
|
|
There are direct repercussions in the lives of thousands of people.
|
|
Anxieties about the social repercussions of modern technology have become clichéd.
|
|
In the present, the repercussions of that summer still haunt them.
|
|
And that could have harmful repercussions for students across the country.
|
|
But these moves aren't simple — and they come with economic repercussions.
|
|
It's unclear what, if any, repercussions may be exercised by YouTube.
|
|
In the meantime, the repercussions for Swarm Technologies are still unclear.
|
|
They could safely lose control without having to fear the repercussions.
|
|
Facebook may face repercussions with Europe, as well as at home.
|
|
The scandal could have major repercussions for Australia's center-right government.
|
|
The diluted coursework for ESL students can have disastrous academic repercussions.
|
|
Even if cooler heads prevail, though, the vote will have repercussions.
|
|
Most residents refused to discuss the restrictions, saying they feared repercussions.
|
|
BUILDING CODE The sector's woes have had dire repercussions for banks.
|
|
Still, Tehran could face significant repercussions because of Tuesday's missile test.
|
|
The repercussions of the book will only be realized in time.
|
|
With no explanation and no fear of any kind of repercussions.
|
|
Largely, though, Ford reports, earning more has negative repercussions for women.
|
|
These kinds of choices have repercussions that reverberate throughout the episodes.
|
|
In the vast majority of cases, violent passengers face no repercussions.
|
|
Still more battle with the repercussions of post-traumatic stress disorder.
|
|
The voting public knows the repercussions could be deadly for millions.
|
|
Arthur: No doubt this will have repercussions for the presidential race.
|
|
Banquet believed that would just allow them to lie without repercussions.
|
|
The repercussions are huge considering global investment in the real world.
|
|
Reducing our access to this important destination, however, has global repercussions.
|
|
He doesn't seem stressed about any repercussions, including possibly being fired.
|
|
But its repercussions are hitting average citizens without regard for partisanship.
|
|
But, with every big moment in the spotlight comes terrible repercussions.
|
|
"We are too scared because the repercussions will come," she said.
|
|
Apple isn't the only company adjusting the financial repercussions of Brexit.
|
|
"You are seeing continue repercussions from the VW case," Kodjak said.
|
|
It's made me see how laughably inadequate individual legal repercussions are.
|
|
Judge Robert Lasnik agreed, saying it would also have domestic repercussions.
|
|
So North Korea got away with the attack without facing repercussions.
|
|
It is clear that the coronavirus will have serious economic repercussions.
|
|
The student asked not to be named for fear of repercussions.
|
|
Kurupt's bender is having serious repercussions for him and his costars.
|
|
Those who violate the new quarantine rules may face legal repercussions.
|
|
Surely, there would be some unfortunate repercussions from blocking campaign ads.
|
|
When you're young, you don't think about the repercussions of anything.
|
|
It's not clear what, if any, repercussions these workers may face.
|
|
Its move here could have repercussions for disputes beyond this one.
|
|
That slowdown could have long-lasting and profound repercussions, economists warn.
|
|
And you can't put a dollar amount on the worst repercussions.
|
|
But the longer-range repercussions are still a work in progress.
|
|
The United States could also face serious diplomatic repercussions for leaving.
|
|
The new revelations about Ms. Doe's medical records have had repercussions.
|
|
The protesters gave only their first names to avoid potential repercussions.
|
|
But this fixation has repercussions, feeding into a recklessly limited worldview.
|
|
But for many inexperienced investors, tax repercussions can be a surprise.
|
|
Netanyahu's visit will have long term political, social and trade repercussions.
|
|
The repercussions of the incident at Chernobyl could last for generations.
|
|
Tech firms are trying to get ahead of potentially similar repercussions.
|
|
Then there are the repercussions of depriving adolescents of social transitioning.
|
|
And if it happens serially, then there are more serious repercussions.
|
|
Economically, what are the what are the repercussions, do you think?
|
|
The woman requested anonymity because she said she feared professional repercussions.
|
|
A lot will depend on the political repercussions of Mueller's firing.
|
|
But the grim repercussions of this nonpolicy are still being felt.
|
|
A settlement would ease investor concerns about the repercussions of the litigation.
|
|
I feel so devastated that people didn't consider the real-world repercussions.
|
|
Its result will surely have repercussions for the history of the church.
|
|
Analysts have warned that the trade tensions could have severe negative repercussions.
|
|
However, Loughlin and Huffman aren't the only ones who are facing repercussions.
|
|
Heed these warnings and stream your favourite shows without fear of repercussions.
|
|
And the abusers generally face no repercussions for the fraud they perpetrate.
|
|
If there is no follow-up or repercussions, then it is pointless.
|
|
The theme that trauma has long-lasting repercussions runs throughout the season.
|
|
Thursday&aposs podcast dives into the potential legal repercussions and political fallout.
|
|
"The Price", set 30 years later, focuses on the longer-term repercussions.
|
|
ESPN has yet to publicly announce any repercussions for Le Batard's comments.
|
|
The auto industry is still feeling the repercussions of Volkswagen's diesel cheating.
|
|
That can have wide-reaching repercussions for waste in health and policy.
|
|
But the lawsuit filed Thursday, if successful, could point to further repercussions.
|
|
Industry already feels the repercussions of this underinvestment in science and engineering.
|
|
This lack of broadband competition has repercussions that extend well beyond broadband.
|
|
The repercussions quickly became evident as Google suspended some business with Huawei.
|
|
Foreign oil companies already disclosing payments have not suffered repercussions, it added.
|
|
You could blissfully ignore that after-hours communique without fear of repercussions.
|
|
Following Sunday's test, the US called for repercussions from the international community.
|
|
Democrats can either join us or feel the repercussions again in 2018.
|
|
Even if a military response was considered, the repercussions could be catastrophic.
|
|
The prospect of the Russian government ever facing real repercussions are remote.
|
|
Those who violate these rules are subject to legal repercussions, it reads.
|
|
Oil drilling, they argue, has deep repercussions for their health and safety.
|
|
The repercussions of the putsch will be felt for a long time.
|
|
The repercussions of those fights are clear in each candidate's fundraising reports.
|
|
If they deliver on their threats, the clerks could face repercussions: Gov.
|
|
When we toughen up on Chinese steel, other industries can expect repercussions.
|
|
If the bill is enacted, however, there is a risk of repercussions.
|
|
"Obviously, that thing has repercussions that one can't even imagine," he said.
|
|
She warned him that if he phoned again there would be repercussions.
|
|
In any case, the alleged Russian connection will likely have political repercussions.
|
|
A deal can slip out of grasp with few repercussions for failure.
|
|
In politics, there are fewer repercussions and taxpayers pick up the bill.
|
|
And while the NCB faced no lasting repercussions, Aberfan couldn't move on.
|
|
The demise of the festival led to serious legal repercussions for McFarland.
|
|
John Cornyn of Texas warned of "serious repercussions" if Mueller were dismissed.
|
|
The best way to avoid repercussions is to be respectful and transparent.
|
|
"My people and I have seen and experienced the repercussions," Sanchez says.
|
|
Executives at Alphabet warned throughout that the measure could have unintended repercussions.
|
|
It also requires a long view — one that anticipates consequences and repercussions.
|
|
Losing the church in Ukraine would also have political and historical repercussions.
|
|
You don't have to be Italian to be worried about the repercussions.
|
|
But denying official media access to major international events has real repercussions.
|
|
I've seen marketers waste hundreds of thousands of dollars with no repercussions.
|
|
But we were threatened about the repercussions of allowing people to dance.
|
|
Trade repercussions are not translating into fears of a recession in 2020.
|
|
First, they'll be personal repercussions on all these executives, especially Sheryl Sandberg.
|
|
Or, remembering the repercussions with Hodor, would he choose not to meddle?
|
|
But the electoral repercussions also showed the limits of the NRA's power.
|
|
Cameron, of course, has done exactly that — and with no negative repercussions.
|
|
Zipperstein examines not just the event but also its far-reaching repercussions.
|
|
According to Mr. Katz, however, there have been few or no repercussions.
|
|
This ugly fight will have repercussions for the midterm elections, and beyond.
|
|
She did not want to reveal her name for fear of repercussions.
|
|
And with so many allegations, the speed of repercussions has picked up.
|
|
Conversely, there can be repercussions if a home is not well maintained.
|
|
TikTok's time-free status also has more mundane but still annoying repercussions.
|
|
"There are always political repercussions for every vote you take," he said.
|
|
Thus, political developments in Paris, Berlin and Brussels have repercussions far afield.
|
|
But will Mr. Trump suffer repercussions if the Republican Congress plows ahead?
|
|
Adam acknowledged in this case there is some economic repercussions for that.
|
|
He wants to remain anonymous because he fears repercussions for his views.
|
|
Here are answers to some questions surrounding California's move and its repercussions.
|
|
Like most trolls, he never experienced any repercussions for what he'd done.
|
|
The company is also facing repercussions of Elon Musk's social media outbursts.
|
|
" VandeHei said, "I don't think there's any repercussions in the short term.
|
|
Thiel wasn't the only tech titan who faced repercussions for supporting Trump.
|
|
Unlike many of us, Vestager's decisions will have repercussions around the world.
|
|
Of course, speaking up on a social issue can come with repercussions.
|
|
Trump's understanding of possible repercussions of releasing the memo is less clear.
|
|
Giving up my gendered spot in society has come with difficult repercussions.
|
|
Imposing metal tariffs would have repercussions for export-focused companies in Europe.
|
|
Mr. Muslim appears to have suffered few professional repercussions from the episode.
|
|
A new documentary series lays bare the repercussions of the Vietnam War.
|
|
"The consequences and repercussions of WannaCry were beyond economic," Mr. Bossert wrote.
|
|
And, of course, a financial crisis in Europe would have global repercussions.
|
|
But it's that it has repercussions that cause ... Because nobody does that.
|
|
I think what it is is that you don't realize the repercussions.
|
|
The crisis has had repercussions stretching to Washington and the Democratic presidential contest.
|
|
She added that his school is fearful of repercussions under the state law.
|
|
What if, in fact, there were serious repercussions to that kind of action.
|
|
There were some repercussions for Kelly in the aftermath of the cult story.
|
|
When a man does the same, he's 'outspoken' & and there are no repercussions.
|
|
Have you experienced / are you prepared to experience such repercussions for your work?
|
|
When a man does the same, he's "outspoken" & and there are no repercussions.
|
|
J. Dickson, reporter for The Goods I love excess and I hate repercussions.
|
|
Despite the potential repercussions, some in Silicon Valley have already led the way.
|
|
While joining the Mile High Club isn't technically illegal, there are potential repercussions.
|
|
When it comes to repercussions for joining the club, reports are thoroughly mixed.
|
|
When a man does the same, he's "outspoken" and there are no repercussions.
|
|
The positive repercussions that might have had in Soviet-occupied Europe are incalculable.
|
|
"It's a very bad situation ... It has a lot of repercussions," he said.
|
|
These and similar cases have carried financial repercussions for Monsanto's parent company, Bayer.
|
|
This "taper tantrum" blew over in a few months, but it had repercussions.
|
|
She later spoke up at a community meeting about her fear of repercussions.
|
|
Not least because such could have important repercussions beyond the companies in question.
|
|
Videckis, fearing repercussions for herself or her teammates, told her no, there weren't.
|
|
Gage's story had huge repercussions in advancing the study of neurology and psychology.
|
|
All those quiet scenes are likely to have loud repercussions down the line.
|
|
But for Russians themselves, Moscow's hardline drug policies have already had deadly repercussions.
|
|
A few, like mogul Russell Simmons, have experienced repercussions after allegations against them.
|
|
But the number of those accused in music who faced repercussions remains tiny.
|
|
They have also not announced more extensive consultations given the potentially grave repercussions.
|
|
Past presidents remained wary of hurting American consumers, and mindful of international repercussions.
|
|
" Asked about the possible consequences of his comments, he said: "What is ... repercussions?
|
|
That allowed YouTube's missteps to go by without serious repercussions for the firm.
|
|
The choice to publish the Pentagon Papers had enormous repercussions for the Post.
|
|
He needs to consider that every time he tweets, it's having huge repercussions.
|
|
She embraces the repercussions of acting on emotional impulses, rather than suppressing them.
|
|
October 214673, 2017: Repercussions of the #MeToo movement begin to affect many industries.
|
|
Two days after the vote to pass it, we're already seeing the repercussions.
|
|
Country stars have been met with considerable repercussions for taking a stand before.
|
|
Why it matters: Misinformation online can have real-world health and safety repercussions.
|
|
Putting those ideas into a cogent form would help obviate the political repercussions.
|
|
Say by comparing it to the repercussions from a lack of self knowledge?
|
|
Like Honeycutt, borrowers often learn the hard way that defaulting triggers serious repercussions.
|
|
The repercussions of net neutrality could also be felt but individual internet users.
|
|
They can get away with that and there seems to be no repercussions.
|
|
We consume drugs and we have no fucking clue as to the repercussions.
|
|
Adding to the injustice was her alleged harasser did not face legal repercussions.
|
|
And 10 years on, the causes and repercussions are still tricky to understand.
|
|
Now, it looks like the 60-second commercial could have longer-lasting repercussions.
|
|
Neither question directs attention to the most potentially significant repercussions of Comey's termination.
|
|
There are actually a whole lot of legal repercussions to what Congress did.
|
|
It has repercussions well beyond being a horrific role model for our children.
|
|
Nelson corroborated Sarno's view regarding the repercussions of the civil war and conservation.
|
|
Smith only faced real repercussions when a second student came forward in 2014.
|
|
In my perfect home you have the ability to be yourself without repercussions.
|
|
They, more than potential parents, face the most damaging repercussions of this decision.
|
|
She gets fired, there are all kinds of repercussions for what she said.
|
|
The Trump administration is reportedly warning of possible repercussions for Alaska after Sen.
|
|
But he's largely been able avoid sudden repercussions from these actions — until now.
|
|
Had Mr. Irving won his case, the potential repercussions would have been catastrophic.
|
|
She and her family came forward to share the repercussions of the episode.
|
|
Otherwise, we risk dangerous repercussions for emphasizing economic interests when security is paramount.
|
|
The company has alleged it may face additional repercussions from the botched notice.
|
|
We simply cannot allow the misconduct and poor care to continue without repercussions.
|
|
Fortunately, the Administration is in talks with China to avoid these very repercussions.
|
|
So changing even a small percentage of that behavior could have outsize repercussions.
|
|
And it can have harmful repercussions for both the organizers and their movements.
|
|
Private AI engineers must consider the repercussions of their technology, too, Scharre says.
|
|
A U.K. vote to exit the European Union could have significant economic repercussions.
|
|
It doesn't work—it's just a number of warning shots with no repercussions.
|
|
The administration, as shown in the draft, was aware of the possible repercussions.
|
|
The repercussions of Justice Kavanaugh's victory will directly affect other women as well.
|
|
Mr. Pollock said he did not think the move would spur financial repercussions.
|
|
The repercussions will hit immigrants and their families, and a recruit-starved Pentagon.
|
|
Banksy's original announcement had failed to address any potential repercussions for his fans.
|
|
Some families affected by the earlier zero-tolerance separations continue to face repercussions.
|
|
Economists say a large earthquake could have serious repercussions for local California banks.
|
|
Instead of facing long-term repercussions, Couch was recently given a big promotion.
|
|
It is a grand experiment with little parallel — and unknowable repercussions for children.
|
|
The orders have "buffered [Wallaroo] from the repercussions of the outbreak," she said.
|
|
What are some of the major repercussions that could result from this conflict?
|
|
Of course there are repercussions [from] the breakup, but it's not about Joker.
|
|
Nobody wants to face the repercussions of society deciding that you are bad.
|
|
Even so, the repercussions from the tool — and the headlines — keep on coming.
|
|
And for teenagers, the discussions explore the repercussions of the attacks: how Sept.
|
|
The project spawned investigations and repercussions in Philadelphia, Phoenix, St. Louis and elsewhere.
|
|
The repercussions of his assassination will be played out for years to come.
|
|
PNG-ing a spy has repercussions that impact other government agencies and missions.
|
|
Mr. Trump's budget gives no indication of how he would ameliorate such repercussions.
|
|
Addiction, they say, is compulsive engagement in a rewarding experience despite serious repercussions.
|
|
He had lost his job recently, and was dealing with the financial repercussions.
|
|
We're still breaking down the repercussions of President Trump's Middle East peace plan.
|
|
I don't know what the emotional repercussions are going to be for Jimmy.
|
|
None were reelected to the Senate and they faced personal repercussions as well.
|
|
Ultimately, changes in bond prices and yields could have repercussions for all markets.
|
|
U.S. allies in Europe also warned about possible repercussions from the sanctions bill.
|
|
If I didn't hold this one, what kind of repercussions would that have?
|
|
The repercussions of student debt depend on if it is federal or private.
|
|
The moves drew furor from Russia, as well as threats of further repercussions.
|
|
The collapse in the US-Taliban initiative could also have some serious repercussions.
|
|
And while it is not yet broken, it is already having irreversible repercussions.
|
|
But small fluctuations do occur, both sudden and lingering, and may have repercussions.
|
|
Motherboard granted these former employees anonymity because they expressed concern about professional repercussions.
|
|
The White House said the release could have repercussions for U.S.-Pakistan relations.
|
|
But one parent told me that students who question Shelly's dismissal fear repercussions.
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It will now be left to Ms. Zirinsky to deal with the repercussions.
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Reality check: Cities can't deal with the repercussions of AI on their own.
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"I think there needs to be repercussions for what happened," Florida Republican Sen.
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My drug use never had any professional repercussions, but I still have profound regret.
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If she ever needed safety from the repercussions of Colin's actions, she'd be safe.
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So it's almost like, is the short-term gain worth the long-term repercussions?
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But in such a small community, the repercussions of a violent act are inescapable.
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But not getting enough fresh water in general can have its own repercussions, too.
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His wealth insulates him from the repercussions of his fussiness, but only so far.
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Aziz Ansari may face career repercussions for Grace's story, but that hasn't happened yet.
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More talk about fashion knockoffs has led to conversations on accountability (and legal repercussions).
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The repercussions would include increased interest rates that would further discourage borrowing and investment.
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This week, China's response to the protests in Hong Kong could have global repercussions.
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Breakthroughs and overall leadership in these fields will have repercussions for the global economy.
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But I can say there are financial repercussions that we experience because of that.
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He insists the elections will have no repercussions for his left-right coalition government.
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Whoever America decides to elect will have major political repercussions for the entire world.
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She hopes this will help protect them from the repercussions of her political activities.
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A Yes vote, followed by approval in the senate, would have repercussions beyond Argentina.
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When sweet kids have powerful parents, there can be powerful repercussions for innocent accidents.
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Such is the fleets importance to Russia, it was willing to risk the repercussions.
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It's not just about cleaning up — it's about the positive repercussions from doing so.
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The repercussions of such a failure somewhat depend on where it blows up, though.
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And yet, the dominos fell, and the bloody repercussions splashed directly onto Mike's lap.
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But in general, data breaches don't have huge long-term repercussions on stock prices.
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Those who are from less religious families simply drift away and face fewer repercussions.
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The final report could lead to repercussions for some in the DOJ and FBI.
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At a time of increased trade tensions globally, that could have repercussions for growth.
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Now, some are concerned about poential unwelcome repercussions brought by uncertainies among upcoming negotiations.
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Make it anonymous so that they feel comfortable responding without any potential future repercussions.
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The furor could have repercussions for Britain's June 23 referendum on European Union membership.
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It's spawned a callout culture that will likely have repercussions long into the future.
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Other countries were watching closely, and we are now beginning to see the repercussions.
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Europe is the battlefield, and there will be repercussions at a pan-European level.
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There are several political repercussions of allowing a single child to represent a crisis.
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This move may seem like a subtle distinction, but its potential repercussions are huge.
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If we don't address these problems, every single American will face serious economic repercussions.
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Jordanian Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi also warned of "dangerous repercussions" should the move materialize.
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There are personal repercussions as well for Trump as he continues his habitual lying.
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Many expressed fear of repercussions from the company or burning bridges in the industry.
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The Tesla CEO has a history of questionable Twitter antics that lead to repercussions.
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Clinton from her perch at the officially neutral D.N.C. "There are repercussions," he said.
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Congress should hold hearings to inform itself of the repercussions of U.S. secondary sanctions.
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Damon Linker will probably face no repercussions for comparing Jeong to a neo-Nazi.
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And now, the Trump administration has inherited the catastrophic repercussions of this terrible deal.
|
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The repercussions of this economic decline are as troubling as they are wide-ranging.
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The U.S. has threatened those who continue doing business with Iran with economic repercussions.
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We've allowed the dishonest to continue to be dishonest without any fear of repercussions.
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Mike's plan was a triumph, unless you count the gruesome repercussions for his face.
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In Maine, fishermen are concerned about the repercussions for the state's iconic lobster industry.
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And if you're going to cheat on your wife, you have to have repercussions.
|
|
" Asked about the possible fallout from his comments, Duterte reportedly replied, "What is ... repercussions?
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So, you can at least enjoy your fully baked cookies without fear of repercussions.
|
|
But it was the selfie with Miss Israel that had the most serious repercussions.
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More than two weeks after the ambush, its repercussions showed no signs of abating.
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The people declined to share their names for fear of repercussions from their employer.
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Disney's decision to cancel the films could have repercussions for the wider entertainment industry.
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"They are blind to seeing the real repercussions," Mr. Dissanayake said of Facebook's leaders.
|
|
What are the worst-case repercussions of these tariffs when our trade partners retaliate?
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|
I think whether this has repercussions ... And we should move onto the next thing.
|
|
"It broke me," she said of the doubt she was raped and its repercussions.
|
|
What a company calls itself might seem immaterial, but it actually has significant repercussions.
|
|
But the repercussions of the case will play out over the next several months.
|
|
The repercussions from Facebook's new News Feed changes will almost certainly be far-reaching.
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The repercussions of the fire on wine stored in barrels and tanks is unclear.
|
|
To date, I don't know the repercussions this may have had on my body.
|
|
She declined to give her last name because she feared repercussions from the owners.
|
|
But it remains to be seen whether his companies will suffer any financial repercussions.
|
|
They don't seem to have any real concern for the pandemic and the repercussions.
|
|
I've learned from these trying times and I've felt the repercussions to the fullest.
|
|
The feeling of annihilation without repercussions looms larger and larger with each passing season.
|
|
They asked that their names be withheld, saying they feared repercussions for their careers.
|
|
He also asked to use a pseudonym for fear of repercussions from speaking out.
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|
There are no specific repercussions for the oligarchs other than putting them on notice.
|
|
It's like he knew that he wouldn't face any repercussions, that he was protected.
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|
SO THERE COULD BE REVERSE – TERRIBLE REPERCUSSIONS IN TERMS OF SMALL BUSINESSES IN AMERICA.
|
|
The religious repercussions may take longer to play out, if they occur at all.
|
|
PG: Not to mention the trolling repercussions of a Twitter war with Donald Trump.
|
|
Or will the bill and its repercussions ruin college sports as we know it?
|
|
And yet in each of these situations, he's so far escaped lasting public repercussions.
|
|
Or was he using comedy to shield himself from repercussions for flagrantly offensive speech?
|
|
"It seemed they didn't believe there would be repercussions for their action," she said.
|
|
For any other company, this would have been a humiliating experience with severe repercussions.
|
|
"We're not taking anything off the table," Ribble said of potential repercussions for Iran.
|
|
They worry about repercussions and whether they will be granted visas to go back.
|
|
The move is politically risky and could have serious repercussions on the 2020 election.
|
|
And in an increasingly interconnected world, the same trends have repercussions outside China's borders.
|
|
Most minds cannot help racing ahead to project the repercussions of victory or defeat.
|
|
When I was younger, I often didn't think about the repercussions of my actions.
|
|
With it, he said, they can communicate with the free world without any repercussions.
|
|
A further downgrade could have wider repercussions for Italian sovereign and corporate borrowing costs.
|
|
Experts say that as a practical matter they can declare their allegiance without repercussions.
|
|
It's also possible they're hiding patients, potentially for fear of travel and trade repercussions.
|
|
The repercussions of that move became evident as Google suspended some business with Huawei.
|
|
Rushing it forward as is could have terrible repercussions for both economics and justice.
|
|
And for that I had to deal with the repercussions of my poor choice.
|
|
"Given his counterpart in Washington, I doubt this altercation will have any major repercussions."
|
|
The monetary repercussions of Britain's chaotic withdrawal from the European Union keep piling up.
|
|
S. border, for example, it could risk financial repercussions in Illinois and New York.
|
|
Without any real repercussions for employers, abuse is a never-ending problem, Anderson said.
|
|
U.S. farm groups are concerned about the longer-term repercussions of losing market share.
|
|
The first thing you must know is that the award carries real-world repercussions.
|
|
It's worth recognizing that those named in the report will face almost no repercussions.
|
|
There's also the prospect that the US could face serious diplomatic repercussions for leaving.
|
|
For companies that have failed to adequately manage these risks, the repercussions have been severe.
|
|
However, the protectionist side of his agenda can have negative repercussions for the emerging economies.
|
|
Zdorovetskiy's arrest is just the latest example of a YouTube prank that has legal repercussions.
|
|
Many said they were too afraid of the repercussions to come forward at the time.
|
|
But they are stopping short of issuing direct threats of repercussions, according to the Times.
|
|
Where the thinking man used caution, Tupac courageously stepped up without fear of the repercussions.
|
|
But anonymity also permits people to be their baser selves, with no fear of repercussions.
|
|
Within a year, Glennon was experiencing the repercussions: Her number of listings dropped by half.
|
|
Too many people try to cover up their mistakes, fearing the repercussions of admitting fault.
|
|
And the medical repercussions come on top of the everyday hassle of the water crisis.
|
|
Chuck's relationship with his father is poised to deliver major repercussions on his career trajectory.
|
|
Middle class workers, however, would be much more exposed to the repercussions of capital flight.
|
|
They were brave enough to come on Aftermath knowing there were repercussions for their actions.
|
|
A losing fight That change of heart nearly five years ago has had massive repercussions.
|
|
That, and the new cases in Hunan, will have repercussions for supply across the south.
|
|
Bryan Singer is facing more repercussions from the recent sexual assault allegations made against him.
|
|
She added that a U.K. vote to leave the EU could have significant economic repercussions.
|
|
Hart's emotional confession video was a reminder of the personal repercussions of a sex tape.
|
|
I always thought some sort of repercussions would come from that, but nothing ever happened.
|
|
"The repercussions and fallout will emerge in the next five to 10 years," said Lou.
|
|
A political meltdown in Britain would have severe repercussions on both sides of the Channel.
|
|
That anonymity means that they face next to no repercussions for their hurtful, caustic words.
|
|
Yet if South Africa's rating is cut, repercussions to its regional peers should be limited.
|
|
The political repercussions for Republicans of another assault on the ACA could also be calamitous.
|
|
Self-handicapping can be an effective impression-management strategy, but may also have unintended repercussions.
|
|
Vestager told a news conference there would be no repercussions for Apple in the case.
|
|
Loughlin's decision not to plead guilty in the case has already had significant legal repercussions.
|
|
The money definitely made it a little bit easier, but the repercussions were really hard.
|
|
The repercussions of U.S. antagonism to China can hit even non-Chinese companies very hard.
|
|
Tameka's flexibility when it came to the whole "rule following" thing eventually had huge repercussions.
|
|
But these kinds of responses to allegations of sexual harassment and assault have serious repercussions.
|
|
The repercussions of not addressing these false search results can be dire and life-changing.
|
|
Experts say Walmart's pressure on its suppliers in Mexico is unlikely to have legal repercussions.
|
|
After all, gunshot injuries often have lifelong repercussions for victims and the communities around them.
|
|
For lawmakers on Capitol Hill, the repercussions from the delayed outreach were apparent Tuesday morning.
|
|
Any design issues with the long-established CFM56 engine could have repercussions for fleets worldwide.
|
|
Ultimately, Earnest said, North Korea needs to stop its "provocative" acts or face international repercussions.
|
|
Certain retailers who rely on getting their goods from overseas are dreading the possible repercussions.
|
|
Though Japan quickly released the captain, repercussions of the affair pop up through the book.
|
|
Both men have each lost work in showbiz, but she believes more repercussions are coming.
|
|
Perhaps most worrying for investors are the repercussions for Turkey's economy from all these tensions.
|
|
Distinctions here are significant and a breach into each one would have vastly different repercussions.
|
|
Lionel Messi has been staring down legal repercussions for tax fraud for some time now.
|
|
I had been using the women's restroom without any repercussions for a really long time.
|
|
Because really, what you're painting is a picture of success in that there's no repercussions.
|
|
It's no longer a question of if we will experience repercussions, but simply their severity.
|
|
The poll suggests Trump's highlighting of the issue could have repercussions for the NFL generally.
|
|
"Orange Is the New Black" is not "Entourage"; in Season 6, past actions have repercussions.
|
|
These are toxic people and toxic policies, and to combine them will have severe repercussions.
|
|
While it sounds proactive, the mandate could have hefty privacy and freedom of expression repercussions.
|
|
Now, many New York chefs and farmers are worrying about the repercussions of a ban.
|
|
As special elections go, this is an earthquake that will have repercussions far into 2018.
|
|
She said any delay in moving onto trade talks would have serious repercussions for businesses.
|
|
The fact that the two have morphed into one has massive political and policy repercussions.
|
|
There are also larger questions about the repercussions for journalism if prominent reporters leave Twitter.
|
|
"It had such horrific repercussions on my life at that time," she told Business Insider.
|
|
Israel's fraught relationships with its Middle East neighbors have sometimes brought repercussions for its athletes.
|
|
Trump's top economic advisor Larry Kudlow said Friday he is not worried about those repercussions.
|
|
Repercussions and Perspectives The Hill: Impact of the Kavanaugh confirmation hearings on the Supreme Court.
|
|
This means that they're willing to live with the repercussions of staying true to themselves.
|
|
Forced or not, marriage before 22019 – including at 17 – bring devastating, lifelong repercussions for girls.
|
|
HR is widely neglected in the industry; and the repercussions for female employees are rippling.
|
|
A trade war between the world's two biggest economies would have repercussions across the world.
|
|
That episode,"Repercussions," aired this past Sunday and followed Cam's half-sister, Mary Charles a.k.a.
|
|
You can deal with the repercussions—financial or whatever else have you—once you're safe.
|
|
That change, she said, could have grave repercussions for freedom of expression in the country.
|
|
Unlike citizens of Brazil, Peru and Argentina, they have the right to abstain without repercussions.
|
|
Every action you take will have repercussions down the line, so choose your words carefully.
|
|
Broadcom may face fewer repercussions after its apparent loss in the four-month takeover battle.
|
|
Each interviewee agreed to talk only on the condition of anonymity for fear of repercussions.
|
|
It's not just a handful of companies that are experiencing repercussions due to cybersecurity incidents.
|
|
Religious colleges would be able to bar openly same-sex relationships without fear of repercussions.
|
|
But when these vulnerabilities are exposed and damaging attacks occur, there are few lasting repercussions.
|
|
Parents, he said, may be internalizing widespread news coverage of the repercussions of smartphone use.
|
|
Without a doubt, VR's repercussions for older, more familiar notions of cinematic realism are astounding.
|
|
There are few repercussions — beyond a correction — for those who fail to follow the rules.
|
|
Not any of the repercussions or what you did to get there or anything else.
|
|
The state's priorities, Mr. Cuomo said, are unequivocal: Saving lives should outweigh any economic repercussions.
|
|
The state's priorities, Mr. Cuomo said, are unequivocal: Saving lives should outweigh any economic repercussions.
|
|
Attendees of Sunday's march told journalists they feared repercussions for those who led the protest.
|
|
"No event since Pearl Harbor set off such repercussions in public life," one historian wrote.
|
|
It was not immediately clear what career repercussions Mr. Díaz might face following the accusations.
|
|
They mostly shrugged off the repercussions for the many manufacturing companies that relied on steel.
|
|
The pernicious, even tragic, repercussions of bullying in school-age children have been well documented.
|
|
Indeed, research has found that prolonged solitary confinement has significant mental and physical health repercussions.
|
|
Stressful school environments have repercussions that extend beyond a less-than-productive day of learning.
|
|
Williams is not the only one who thinks the music video could have larger repercussions.
|
|
The Morning Show explores how one might wrestle with the repercussions of being Me Too'd.
|
|
"This says you can abuse your authority and there will be no repercussions," he said.
|
|
Qassim Suleimani, with repercussions that are still playing out in Iran and across the region.
|
|
Qassem Soleimani in an airstrike and have been on hold as the repercussions play out.
|
|
Giuliani told The Hill that a Senate trial would have negative repercussions on the country.
|
|
However, only 3% take this, as they fear the repercussions on their careers and income.
|
|
"And for those who have been saying them all along, the repercussions will be minimal."
|
|
The repercussions of this contretemps continued in the months leading up to the anticorruption conference.
|
|
And don't kid yourself: The blow-up of the XIV is going to have repercussions.
|
|
Internet regulation experts say the measure effectively allows online dating companies to avoid legal repercussions.
|
|
Trump has also warned that there will be "repercussions" if Republicans fail to repeal ObamaCare.
|
|
It will be Mr. Trump, as president, who will have to deal with these repercussions.
|
|
A prolonged economic slump would significantly add to the risk of default, with global repercussions.
|
|
The timing of The Post report could also have repercussions on the presidential campaign trail.
|
|
"The grander a wedding is, the more complex the emotional and social repercussions can be."
|
|
She declined to give her name in case of repercussions against her or her family.
|
|
They asked that their names not be used in case of repercussions from their families.
|
|
A weaker dollar could also have repercussions on stocks, corporate bonds and other risky investments.
|
|
And they're not dumb, it's just there's real repercussions to radically changing your business model.
|
|
And I guess the rest of us get to hang out with whatever repercussions emerge.
|
|
Today we are seeing the impact of this educational lineage and experiencing the cultural repercussions.
|
|
It is certainly true that US clinicians went overboard on opioid prescribing, with horrifying repercussions.
|
|
Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi condemned the execution, warning of "repercussions" for regional security.
|
|
There were probably others that weren't posted publicly, since the repercussions can be pretty severe.
|
|
It is something that has very real repercussions for how women are viewed and treated worldwide.
|
|
In at least one case, school officials may have gone a step further in administering repercussions.
|
|
He spoke on condition his last name not be used, fearing repercussions for those around him.
|
|
The case could have repercussions for hundreds of other protesters who have not yet been charged.
|
|
CNBC takes a look at the significance of this move, and what its repercussions could be.
|
|
But the repercussions for the rest of the economy would be far more serious, he added.
|
|
Not much is known about the long-term health repercussions of in utero exposure to opioids.
|
|
Any direct condemnation would have meant a confrontation with the regime and repercussions for the church.
|
|
Trump's executive order has a number of potential long-term repercussions in the world of sports.
|
|
I'd say [we're] mildly worried because it seems unlikely, but would have heavy repercussions for us.
|
|
In them, Mateer provided a roadmap for businesses to discriminate against LGBTQ people without legal repercussions.
|
|
And the repercussions of that could be more than just a bad reputation for Fyre Media.
|
|
Reports state that Google didn't disclose the bug at first fearing regulatory repercussions from the government.
|
|
In addition to targeting illegal sex work, it's also resulted in repercussions for legal sex workers.
|
|
But if you're going to go down that path, make sure you're prepared for the repercussions.
|
|
George Wallace could openly demonize blacks to attract white voters with little fear of political repercussions.
|
|
As a financial engineer, I have another concern: the economic repercussions for the "Star Wars" galaxy.
|
|
It's also not clear what kind of repercussions await those who attempted to share the video.
|
|
Few principals were willing to comment publicly on their relationship with the Education Department, fearing repercussions.
|
|
Even if Huawei loses the legal fight, there may be political repercussions for moving so aggressively.
|
|
Madi Barney said she, too, suffered repercussions after her police report ended up in BYU's hands.
|
|
Her remarkable performance in her debut movie had very believable repercussions: She unsurprisingly skyrocketed to fame.
|
|
But even here, where there is a clear safety risk, the ACLU fears the potential repercussions.
|
|
But there are other explanations for why Trump's moves have not had wider and worse repercussions.
|
|
Salehi, a veteran negotiator with the West, did not elaborate on what those repercussions might be.
|
|
And the repercussions of GDPR are going to keep coming for a long time to come.
|
|
Through it all, Mai seems to have avoided any repercussions from law enforcement or Venmo itself.
|
|
WATCH: The repercussions of not paying even the smallest debts can be medieval in their severity.
|
|
"There could be repercussions," Kirby told reporters Wednesday, saying infractions identified would be kept on file.
|
|
China's ambassador last week threatened repercussions if Ottawa blocked Huawei, a warning the Canadian government dismissed.
|
|
In some respects, there's more closure than we typically get — there's some pretty final-seeming repercussions.
|
|
But today's failure could have even more significant repercussions for NASA's human spaceflight program moving forward.
|
|
Lyft says it will be monitoring the rollout in Denver closely for any possible negative repercussions.
|
|
The repercussions of Germany's crumbling infrastructure — and reconstruction efforts — extend beyond travel delays and traffic jams.
|
|
Legal repercussions include sex discrimination claims and sexual harassment complaints, which are both on the rise.
|
|
Kim's on the fence and still dealing with repercussions of the traumatic experience she went through.
|
|
The repercussions of Donald Trump's testy relationship with Mexico are now impacting even his ex-wife.
|
|
The #MeToo movement has affected public discourse and had tangible repercussions in workplaces in every arena.
|
|
It is shocking that they are so brazen, so unconcerned about the repercussions for doing so.
|
|
Hopefully, now he understands there are repercussions and we will continue to push this matter forward.
|
|
Now if an FBI agent did that could you imagine the repercussions of leaking that memo?
|
|
More broadly, the case could have sweeping repercussions in other aspects of state and federal law.
|
|
The health of China's economy has repercussions for global growth and is closely watched by investors.
|
|
Failure to provide the services would have negative social and political repercussions for the Hangzhou government.
|
|
The repercussions of the coup and the purges that have followed will be tremendous for Turkey.
|
|
Without any real repercussions for Huffman, users might see Reddit as complicit with his erroneous behavior.
|
|
That had some enormous repercussions in her life with her own feeling of who she was.
|
|
Either way, Jon and Daenerys' union, whether political or marital, will have huge repercussions in Westeros.
|
|
And with the passage of this bill, employers who violate our workers' rights would feel repercussions.
|
|
It's funny when Switzer does it, but it's a habit that can have very serious repercussions.
|
|
If there are no repercussions (Wednesday) morning and they're ready to go, we'll put 'em in.
|
|
Currently, this lack of access to products has far-reaching repercussions for young girls in Nigeria.
|
|
Players besides Kaepernick are feeling the repercussions of engaging in activism on the field as well.
|
|
Perhaps we—the folks whose lives are being so relentlessly optimized—are finally noticing these repercussions.
|
|
If that happens to Saudi Aramco, the biggest of them all, it will have global repercussions.
|
|
"This season delves into the cost of ambition and the repercussions for their relationship," said Gibson.
|
|
The "outing heard 'round the world" is having ongoing repercussions for the man who initiated it.
|
|
Singling out China among top risks, Liikanen said that a bigger slowdown could have global repercussions.
|
|
The clash between starlet and studio resulted in a suspension period that would have serious repercussions.
|
|
The motivation, however, wasn't due to feared legal repercussions, so much as common robot/human etiquette.
|
|
These classic bully characteristics have allowed him to avoid most of the repercussions of his behavior.
|
|
But he said the repercussions of Trump's rise will haunt those involved in 2016's race.
|
|
Photographer Antonio Faccilongo visited Gaza in summer 2015 to document the repercussions and consequences of war.
|
|
And then, the game of inconvenient attractions, doomed love, or, in some cases, dire repercussions, begins.
|
|
American investors visiting Tehran will not even leave their business cards for fear of possible repercussions.
|
|
Yet Brexit would have big repercussions for Scotland and Northern Ireland, and to some extent Wales.
|
|
The repercussions can range from lack of profitability, to audience ceiling, to $100 million civil lawsuit.
|
|
Patriarch Bartholomew will certainly not act hastily over a change which could have huge strategic repercussions.
|
|
"Everything the American president does has international repercussions," he told The New York Times in 2002.
|
|
Whether or not the attempted coup has failed, it will have severe repercussions for Turkish democracy.
|
|
But it could also spark repercussions from lawmakers on Capitol Hill and voters around the country.
|
|
The bombastic presidential contender is accusing Republicans of disloyalty and threatening repercussions for their lack ofsupport.
|
|
NBC's limited series "The Slap" dealt with the repercussions of one child's misbehavior at a party.
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The New York Times: Repercussions of social media companies' inability to handle disinformation and hate speech.
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While the investigation into the accident is just beginning, the repercussions could be profound for Tesla.
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What follows are a few of the juiciest revelations that could have significant repercussions for Facebook.
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Anonymity allows people to take it one step further, where they believe they have no repercussions.
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It concerns a startling revelation on a honeymoon and its repercussions nearly half a century later.
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Mr. Duterte's presidential immunity may shield him from any repercussions, which is fine with his supporters.
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She kept the illegal procedure a secret for years, fearful of what the repercussions might be.
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The show has been grappling with the repercussions of changing the past since the first episode.
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But Russia has warned of severe repercussions in the face of Western military intervention in Syria.
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Several lawmakers questioned by Reuters also said the repercussions of the declarations system would be negligible.
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But the news has stoked fears about the ethical repercussions of Google's relaunch in the country.
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"Many people are ready for the legal repercussions," a protester told the South China Morning Post.
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Being honest about the unglamorous, painful repercussions of modeling doesn't sound like it was easy, either.
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I realized it when the repercussions of the Harvey Weinstein affair began to actually take effect.
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Trump's hardline rhetoric toward Qatar had the potential for serious real-world repercussions for the Pentagon.
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Sometimes, the follow through on your high-five has lethal repercussions for an opponent's testicular region.
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Some countries are wary about the possible repercussions of defying Beijing by taking a stronger stand.
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That leaves more than enough time to lead to significant repercussions in the 2018 midterm elections.
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I asked Ms. Bickert if Facebook takes potential political repercussions into account when deciding its policies.
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If you're donating or advocating for something that has political repercussions, it's just not worth it.
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But there is no simple formula to explain the why behind it, or its endless repercussions.
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"Her arrest will have phenomenal repercussions in China," said Tao Jingzhou, a corporate lawyer in Beijing.
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Along with Paul, we slowly take in the various consequences and repercussions of the downsizing effort.
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The repercussions for that failure in corporate governance are likely to reverberate at CBS for years.
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Ms. Boogie's gender identity itself is not as interesting as what the cultural repercussions will be.
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Reducing the committees' hearings and other activities is likely to have drastic repercussions beyond this year.
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Rush said in the letter that race-based misinformation about the virus can have real repercussions.
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"There will be no club fines or suspensions or any sort of repercussions," Johnson told Newsday.
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Many critics say it has no teeth, since countries can balk on their commitments without repercussions.
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Expect to see the ugly and perilous repercussions of this harrowing experience for years to come.
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He asked that his last name not be disclosed because he fears repercussions from federal authorities.
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This was seen as a major victory for the teachers' union that could have broader repercussions.
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Trade agreements usually include prohibitions more than encouragements, and without binding repercussions, those can seem weak.
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Although it's too soon to feel any repercussions, the coronavirus outbreak adds uncertainty to that supply.
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Violations of this covert propaganda restriction are difficult to prove and unlikely to spur meaningful repercussions.
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The preventative measure — which forced some businesses and schools to close — could have big economic repercussions.
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For the Benin Kingdom, the killing of Phillips and most of his party had huge repercussions.
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The political repercussions from a potential trade war are inseparable from the economic effects of one.
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U.S. consumer sentiment slipped last month, pressured by rising fears over the repercussions of escalating tariffs.
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The investigation of Mr. Lee, a third-generation scion of Samsung, has repercussions beyond the conglomerate.
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Policymaking by tweet has serious repercussions that the President may not understand or want to acknowledge.
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This may end up being a one-term presidency, but the repercussions can continue for generations.
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Consider the entertainment and social media repercussions in the vein of James Corden's "Carpool Karaoke" segments.
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Some people argue that cancel culture is justified because celebrities are facing repercussions for their actions.
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And the Nevada caucus could have a snowball effect with major repercussions for the presidential nomination.
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Even with Pinto in prison, the repercussions of his efforts continue to roil the soccer industry.
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After weeks of relative restraint, officials in Beijing have also begun to warn of grave repercussions.
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The movie also tries to explain the causes of what's happening in Syria, and its repercussions.
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We'll also need public policy frameworks that prepare us for the problematic repercussions accompanying their introduction.
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But he believes it's had very real repercussions throughout history that have brought it to life.
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Nurses spoke under the condition of anonymity to ensure they don&apost face any career repercussions.
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Rogers acknowledged Tuesday that Russia has not suffered repercussions grave enough to deter future interference efforts.
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When defendants are accused in such detail, there are huge reputational and professional repercussions for them.
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The repercussions of incidents and breaches are increasing, with the financial costs and risks growing rapidly.
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The effects of the warming on marine life could also have broad repercussions, Dr. Pinsky said.
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While being called "suspicious" isn't of itself immediately harmful, the repercussions of that designation can be.
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The traumatic repercussions can have a similar effect as some type of physical or sexual assault.
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The suffering that took place—and still takes place—is either ignored or has no repercussions.
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Tech companies fear repercussions from a new bill in the U.S. Congress to combat human trafficking.
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Athletes today make so much money that they are not as worried about such financial repercussions.
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As a tot, even the act of holding hands with her in public could attract violent repercussions.
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Coeure said that financial deregulation, advocated by the new U.S. administration, could ultimately backfire, with global repercussions.
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As Silva and Adams put it, Bun B will not likely face any repercussions in this case.
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Additionally a default by XII could have significant negative repercussions on XCID for any future offshore funding.
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"Kim Han-bin is holding himself heavily responsible for the repercussions of this issue," the statement said.
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Some Seoul officials and experts fear the court's decision, final and binding, could bring repercussions for relations.
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Its work may have ended, but the repercussions of Uber's scraping efforts are just beginning to emerge.
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However, the possibility of an extreme-right prime minister could see repercussions in the other EU countries.
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This means businesses can't access loans they need, and that can have negative repercussions for the economy.
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The use of such agreements has been criticized, and Johnson's suit could have repercussions for their enforceability.
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Some traders say that repercussions from Wall Street's recent tumble have not undermined Japanese stocks' attractive valuations.
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If you're going to mess with Blake Lively on Twitter, you'd better be prepared for the repercussions.
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These findings on biodiversity have broad repercussions well beyond the threat of mass extinction of several species.
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Now, as the model gears up for Victoria's Secret 2017 fashion show, she's dealing with the repercussions.
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Some are required to try and talk to whoever dropped off the child about the legal repercussions.
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If the governor had signed the bill, its repercussions might have been felt beyond Virginia's death row.
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Oakland outlined identical repercussions in its parallel lawsuit filed this week in the Alameda County Superior Court.
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But after his life of crime, he focused on writing about the criminal underground, repercussions be damned.
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The name includes close to 100 signatures of employees who "are compelled to speak," despite potential repercussions.
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Amy pursued the right thing, as she always does, and considered the repercussions on a micro level.
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This project aims to show the repercussions of the lack of access to abortion in the world.
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To see, somehow, what is happening and to know what the repercussions for denying these rights are.
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" He admitted the platform is "being used in unforeseen ways with societal repercussions that were never anticipated.
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"It exists outside a regulatory framework and there may be people benefiting on insider trading without repercussions."
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"There should be some type of repercussions for that if you do that to somebody," Duval said.
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The practical arguments in favor of Brexit have been buried beneath the dire economic repercussions of isolationism.
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Tesla has felt the negative repercussions of its legal battle with the SEC over the last week.
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However, the encounter has major repercussions on the story that unfolds in both the podcast and show.
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According to the film, there's never an end to the repercussions from the violence of white supremacists.
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Corporations that don't properly secure customer data can face significant financial repercussions—just ask Target or Yahoo.
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Jonas, 23, knows that trying to help affect social change comes with repercussions: disappointing his adoring fans.
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"These issues have key repercussions on global sentiments and sustainable growth for the longer term," he added.
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Ansari released a statement addressing the accusations, but this story and its repercussions are far from over.
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Too often, women who speak up about harassment — or who simply refuse unwanted advances — face lasting repercussions.
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Here's the pledge: Online harassment has become a pervasive and often vicious problem with real-life repercussions.
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And that fear of retaliation stops many from reporting incidents, while those who do can face repercussions.
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Hardest hit by the repercussions are holders of $6bn of bonds issued to fund the airport's construction.
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The prank was done in the name of Mischief Night, but it'll have strategic repercussions going forward.
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But, I think undercutting the rules governing a filibuster are going to have major repercussions going forward.
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He did not face serious career repercussions until 2014 and has yet to serve any prison time.
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Researchers at George Washington University expect the law to have "widespread repercussions" on the US job market.
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A global shift from oil and gas to renewable energy sources may also have major security repercussions.
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PLAYING HARDBALL Experts say Walmart's pressure on its suppliers in Mexico is unlikely to have legal repercussions.
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" He added, "It's sort of alarming and, my gosh, I just think about the repercussions later on.
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And what is happening in China is having repercussions across the world, not least Europe, said Paterson.
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The strategy was pretty simple ... do NOT discuss it, and if you do, there will be repercussions.
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Both The Intern and Girlboss imply that a woman's professional success has negative repercussions on her relationship.
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She also requested her last name be withheld for fear of repercussions for her family in Turkey.
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Perez pointed to those numbers as he accused Republicans of ignoring the true repercussions of the bill.
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The repercussions of these decisions extend much further into the future than anybody is able to foresee.
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The students said they felt repercussions for extenuating factors surrounding the assault, not for the assault itself.
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Unless demand increases further, this could have repercussions on investment and hiring plans in the months ahead.
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Standard practice is two weeks of notice, though there are no legal repercussions for not following this.
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"A U.K. vote to exit the European Union could have significant economic repercussions," she warned lawmakers Tuesday.
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The full document did not become public until a year later, but its repercussions were quickly felt.
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It remains unclear what the repercussions for the lawmaker would have been had they ruled against him.
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Each work invites close attention, to itself and to the repercussions that it sets off with others.
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" He added that should the Pentagon's ability to reprogram be taken away "it will have real repercussions.
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The memo warned that asking for the prosecutions could lead to Trump's impeachment or other negative repercussions.
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This has resulted in a sort of power land grab — with citywide repercussions — among schools and nonprofits.
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The lack of repercussions for the police officers involved in so many of these cases is offensive.
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There was a moment that will have repercussions when Leicester defender Robert Huth tangled with Marouane Fellaini.
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Flawed projects have unpredictable repercussions, and she decried the "viligante politics" that have led to recent firings.
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In November, two events featuring Chinese dissidents were called off amid apparent fears of repercussions from Beijing.
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" Branstad lampooned the tactic as "unethical and unfair," and warned that he thinks there will be "repercussions.
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She didn't want to talk to me or have her name printed, for fear of professional repercussions.
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This is already having major repercussions on the rights, privacy, safety and achievements of women and girls.
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It will also pay special attention to the sometimes noxious repercussions of demanding, even overbearing, sports fathers.
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Collins last week warned of serious repercussions if Trump instead sacked Rosenstein to put pressure on Mueller.
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In the rare instances when full-time Facebook employees have spoken out publicly, there have been repercussions.
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The newspaper noted that if Spencer had declined to step down, he would have faced potential repercussions.
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The rift between Washington and Canberra that has developed over the resettlement deal could have serious repercussions.
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Any future agreements between the two countries could have significant repercussions for the Middle East and Europe.
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If those concerns weren't shared with FISA judges who approved the warrant, there could be major repercussions.
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Now that Bulgaria holds the EU presidency, however, could the repercussions be felt in Brussels and Washington?
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The ruling could have serious political repercussions in a state that is closely contested in presidential elections.
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"I've just come to personal and spiritual terms with what the repercussions are," he told The Atlantic.
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While both men were terrified of each other's blows, there were no repercussions when one was hit.
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But given its China-based presence, it's not clear, however, what actionable repercussions the company could face.
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So the poor and disenfranchised really don't have anywhere to share these injustices without fearing major repercussions.
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For women who don't have a platform like Cosentino or Coffman, the repercussions seem even more daunting.
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We die and they eat, with lethal repercussions that are felt by liberals, moderates and conservatives alike.
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Shell, BP, and Statoil have been disclosing in these countries for several years with no negative repercussions.
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The detainees' associates spoke on the condition of anonymity for fear of repercussions from the Saudi authorities.
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Without repercussions, many advocates for police reform argued, reckless cops have no reason to change their ways.
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The market repercussions were swift, with the S&P energy sector moving out of bear market levels.
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But in the ensuing years, I've also been thinking about accountability and the repercussions of our choices.
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The Opinion section has been shining light on the conflict and its repercussions in a special series.
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Domestic violence victims may also struggle to leave the house for fear of repercussions from their partner.
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There were men who were named on this who had to suffer repercussions in their real life.
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The lira could fall sharply, as it did last summer, with drastic repercussions for businesses and livelihoods.
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They'd rather keep the focus on civility than the serious repercussions of their actions on our planet.
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A hypothetical pardon would allow him to escape repercussions just as he has escaped them in reality.
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But I think that almost more than anything else will be critical, that and the economic repercussions.
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As recently as two weeks ago, the Americans promised "serious repercussions" if the cease-fire was violated.
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The repercussions from the drought — now affecting a stretch of Australia larger than Texas — seem almost biblical.
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Still, the Dolce incident is the first time this kind of misstep has had such global repercussions.
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"What it says to those people and to anyone else is, 'there are no repercussions'," Antelman said.
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Question the conventional wisdoms of the "Iron Triangle," and you will be hit with serious political repercussions.
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Just as I, an athlete from an earlier generation, wonder about the repercussions of a contrived reality.
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The action on student loans was one of several efforts to avert major economic repercussions for Americans.
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"The feeling of annihilation without repercussions looms larger and larger with each passing season," Ms. Wortham writes.
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In many (but not all) communities, there are fewer repercussions for coming out than there once were.
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Part of the repercussions, the residue, of lynching is that you have economic loss for black people.
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At the same time, Fox News is still dealing with the repercussions of a sexual harassment scandal.
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Further repercussions are still possible for Wells Fargo's former leaders: The Justice Department is continuing an investigation.
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She asked that her last name be withheld out of fear of repercussions for her relatives there.
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Later, his aides said he was well aware of the diplomatic repercussions of speaking to Taiwan's leader.
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The wrongs done emerge from the muddled ethics typical of domestic quarrels, but their repercussions are vast.
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Aimee Winder Newton, a Republican candidate for governor, said that such a move would have worrisome repercussions.
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There's good reason to think that single men are uniquely vulnerable to social isolation and its repercussions.
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Federal Reserve Board Chairwoman Janet Yellen on Tuesday warned of "significant economic repercussions" if the U.K. left.
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Motherboard granted the soldier anonymity because they feared repercussions from speaking out as an active duty soldier.
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But four days later, there were signs that the Spieth Effect may have had some dizzying repercussions.
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"We are seeing a lot of repercussions for what we have done in the past," he said.
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Though her butthole business Page hasn't resulted in any personal repercussions, Jespersen does worry about the possibility.
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With several billion people on Earth already suffering from malnutrition, the repercussions of this would be devastating.
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Yet because brain injuries are largely invisible to the naked eye, we often ignore the serious repercussions.
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Local residents have been deeply shaken by the tragedy, and it has caused repercussions beyond the courthouse.
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But he said he feared repercussions from an influential assemblywoman who could affect his fledgling communication business.
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"Sometimes we have to learn good judgment by experiencing the repercussions of bad judgment," Ms. Rose said.
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The most important repercussions from the Soleimani killing will need to take shape over the coming months.
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"It's a great event, but we'll see if there are repercussions as that plays out," he said.
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Most GOP senators have avoided taking on Trump — and some fear repercussions from the president's political machine.
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Grinspoon noted that doctors could be taking other medications that affect their performance but face no repercussions.
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It required women to overcome the embarrassment and possible repercussions of revealing they have been sexually victimized.
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Johnson now supports the passage of TPP which has grave repercussions for the environment and free speech.
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Media advocates have feared the merger's repercussions to local newsrooms since the deal was announced in August.
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Male classmates would "judge" their bodies in group texts, and faced no repercussions when teachers found out.
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They're afraid of repercussions It's something victims grapple with a lot: the anguish and terror about retaliation.
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Instead, the USDA's primary means of "enforcing" the AWA is through warnings that have no repercussions whatsoever.
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Nassar's crimes have had significant repercussions at Michigan State, USA Gymnastics, the US Olympic Committee and Twistars.
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There are concerns that Trump's tweets could have disastrous repercussions, from economic battles to potential nuclear war.
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Whether Lam can handle the repercussions of a decision to clamp down militarily is much less clear.
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Trump appears less focused on the global repercussions of his actions than on pleasing his Republican base.
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Pregnant workers have rights, but many need help asserting them because of the valid fear of repercussions.
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We have to think about what are the long-term repercussions of making these kinds of changes.
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Yet I feel that these actions — breaking the law, putting your employees' health in danger — deserve repercussions.
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Here is a breakdown of some of the most important repercussions of the S&P sector swaps.
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Under Schmidt, Google was able to fend off an FTC probe in 2011 with few lasting repercussions.
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Until serious repercussions are handed out across the board, advocates say there won't be real systemic change.
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The group allowed the agents to speak anonymously to protect them from retaliation and other negative repercussions.
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If proper repercussions aren't taken against injustices, people don't learn that they are consequences to their actions.
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Everyone is (or should be) aware that there are hideous repercussions to war, especially between nuclear nations.
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Anonymity can sometimes be a good thing for people who can't speak truth to power without repercussions.
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Even some Republicans are cautioning the administration to move slowly and to think through the potential repercussions.
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Racial violence occurs, but never with enough emotional impact or real repercussions to kill the happy buzz.
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Fears of these repercussions often stop sexual assault victims from going to the police in the first place.
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Advisory firms, take note: The examinations and potential repercussions could be much more severe the second time around.
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It's clear that Will and Mike are dealing with more intense repercussions from the events of last year.
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He said some of his patients were traumatized by unexpected shocks and the repercussions went on for years.
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This is a systemic issue, she said, and dismantling an entire economic network comes with plenty of repercussions.
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At the other end of the bar, Ashley is starting to feel the repercussions of her Kyle hookup.
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President Trump's airstrikes in Syria in response to Tuesday's chemical weapons attack will continue to have political repercussions.
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It's an unprecedented request, one with potentially huge repercussions for the privacy and security of every Apple customer.
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But how it performs relative to Warner Bros.' marketing investment (in the $20 million range) will have repercussions.
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They face personal and professional repercussions if their attacker is a powerful man or works in their field.
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It wasn't until Berchtold tried to insert himself into Broberg's adult life that he finally faced some repercussions.
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Additionally, a default by Xiangyu Investment could have significant negative repercussions on HAD for any future offshore funding.
|
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Fears are escalating of a Middle East war with global repercussions as the U.S.-Iranian stand-off festers.
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Make no mistake, the repercussions of these policies for the US and the world will be very real.
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Its members and supporters were able to post official propaganda materials across platforms with relatively few immediate repercussions.
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It's the plot point whose repercussions the characters are all still affected by in one way or another.
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Images of Colin Kaepernick's 2016 kneel come to mind, along with the financial and professional repercussions that followed.
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I don't think anybody — Google included — has fully thought through the repercussions of voice-centric, assistant-style search.
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They would do better to deal with that problem directly than to try to regulate away the repercussions.
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A "red line" could erode deterrence by allowing adversaries to move forward until that point with no repercussions.
|
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A prolonged downturn could hit some less efficient producers, however, with major repercussions for the global grains sector.
|
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"The repercussions of [her admission] are pretty huge," Graham teases of her character going forward in Menendez Murders.
|
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The renminbi — and the global repercussions — will provide a crucial test for the Chinese government in coming months.
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Remember: When we ignored credible warnings in Flint or with GM ignition switches, there were repercussions and investigations.
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Paul struggled with the emotional repercussions of his kidnapping, and an alcohol addiction developed while he was kidnapped.
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Furthermore, a default by COAMI could have significant negative repercussions on China Orient for any future offshore funding.
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Not to mention gossiping about a friend can also have repercussions on your relationship with your partner, too.
|
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To many, it may sound like the stuff of dreams — but with potentially nightmarish financial and professional repercussions.
|
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But some worry about the repercussions of being watched every day — even jaywalkers don't get a free pass.
|
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In his Thursday remarks, Trump repeated a promise that companies that try to move jobs will face repercussions.
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There are no higher-ups to say, "This is a bad plan," and they're not worried about repercussions.
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You have to really see -- because the China problem is not going to just have repercussions for us.
|
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If the biggest individuals go first, there could be repercussions for the wider ecology of a flood plain.
|
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The women agreed to speak with the outlet on the condition of anonymity, since they feared professional repercussions.
|
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This experience — whether it began as a hoax or a veritable kidnapping — had lifelong repercussions for John Paul.
|
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This shocking moment permanently paralyzed Bran, and its repercussions are still rippling through the show to this day.
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The public should no longer accept these shortcomings as repercussions of tech giants irresponsibly prioritizing growth and efficiency.
|
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The repercussions of FSC's conclusions are expected to be huge, and set a precedent for other states nationwide.
|
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It seems like this discussion about labeling synthetic foods is going to have repercussions beyond lab-grown meat.
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A woman named Ruth came with her friend, who declined to give his name for fear of repercussions.
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We'll see if this decision by the police brings any repercussions over the coming weeks of further demonstrations.
|
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But for the global village and connected world we inhabit, it's likely to have long-term, serious repercussions.
|
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YouTube beauty vlogger Laura Lee is facing serious repercussions after racist tweets she posted several years ago resurfaced.
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The repercussions included the arrest of 23 Pemon tribesmen, some of whom say they were beaten in custody.
|
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"The repercussions (of Brexit) will impact us massively in the near future," he told Reuters in an interview.
|
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"Strict austerity policies do not help if we ignore social cohesion or repercussions on vulnerable groups," Anastasiades said.
|
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NSSGA would look forward to working with an EPA administrator that understands the harmful repercussions of such overregulation.
|
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And they come as Trump has repeatedly suggested protesters should face more violent repercussions for disrupting his rallies.
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It warned of the "dangerous repercussions of this aggressive action to the security and stability of the region".
|
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As some have pointed out, Bush was the sole person on the Access Hollywood tape to experience repercussions.
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In other words, globalisation doesn't just create a backlash in politics; it has big repercussions for business too.
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We are still living through the repercussions of that horrible decision, but at least Obama learned from it.
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Spicer warned staffers there would be repercussions if details about that meeting about leaks leaked (obviously, it did).
|
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American pop culture typically depicts attorney-client privilege as an impenetrable shield that protects both parties from repercussions.
|
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It was liberating to be in a place where war and its repercussions aren't kept shrouded in mystery.
|
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Johnson on Monday refused to say what, if any, repercussions the Starbucks employees who called 911 might face.
|
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But giving an agency too much freedom presents similar risks, with repercussions that can be just as harmful.
|
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Cutting off their credit lines "would have very negative repercussions, like social unrest, layoffs and bankruptcies," Lai said.
|
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Even him telling the story demonstrates a level of privilege and understating that there may not be repercussions.
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But in show business and the media, thus far, repercussions and judgments have been more swift and severe.
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According to medical experts, playing it safe by engaging in shallow, unfulfilling or nonreciprocal relationships has physical repercussions.
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Then again, accused men have suffered professional repercussions before the conclusion of official inquiries, or even in their
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"If he doesn't get bail, then the jail term will have repercussions," said Girish Johar, a trade analyst.
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If Le Maire were to get the job, it could have repercussions for other top euro zone jobs.
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"We might even issue a passenger-disturbance report, which outlines potential repercussions," the American Airlines flight attendant said.
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"It's sort of alarming, and, my gosh, I just think about the repercussions later on," the host said.
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For many people on the forums, it was impossible to separate the biochemical repercussions from the social ones.
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There's limited research about the long-term repercussions of e-cigarette use because it's a relatively new phenomenon.
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Several figures in the media world and Hollywood have also recently faced repercussions after accusations of sexual misconduct.
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Some suggest the repercussions of the GOP going nuclear will be less dramatic than they were in 85033.
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This had and will have two repercussions: first, the fringes, the alt-right has suddenly been given airtime.
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The Paris Agreement isn't perfect: It has no repercussions for countries that don't live up to their promises.
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And then there's the terrifying "things that we know we don't know": repercussions that we can't even predict.
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Santi said Ecuador's indigenous communities were already seeing repercussions from the TFS, similar to those experienced with REDD+.
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The repercussions of having someone stalk you using invasive software often involve psychological, and sometimes physical, domestic abuse.
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You look to the future, but that doesn't mean you don't have to deal with the present repercussions.
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Turkey's woes may prompt investors to pull out of other emerging markets, which could have far-ranging repercussions.
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Over the next several years, the repercussions of this political upheaval were felt throughout the Chengdu art scene.
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Brady's embrace of the New Age and his fierce determination to soldier on seem to have had repercussions.
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The A.A.F.'s decision to shut down has immediate repercussions for at least one of the Alliance's partners.
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And one sturdy song about how political hypocrisy and its repercussions can drown out all of those things.
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None of them is untouched by violence, and the repercussions ricochet among them and down through the generations.
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That said, there's going to be a lot of worries about the longer-term economic repercussions of this.
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Failing to do so will have global repercussions — and will embolden other authoritarian states to tighten their grip.
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"This will have global repercussions," said Joshua Pollack, a nuclear proliferation expert and editor of the Nonproliferation Review.
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"A protracted conflict would potentially have global repercussions, in particular through its effect on oil prices," he added.
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Local authorities said he legally entered the country and wouldn't face any repercussions, according to local media reports.
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This has deepened & hardened differences between herself & the Chief; differences which threaten frightful repercussions on domestic & wider questions.
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He said that he should have notified the court, but that he had been nervous about the repercussions.
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The bankruptcy battle has repercussions in PG&E's service area, which encompasses most of Northern and Central California.
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If it happens, there could be sweeping repercussions for the internet platforms millions of people use every day.
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AD: You know we've been watching some very harsh repercussions of climate change, haven't we, around the world.
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But I worry about the future repercussions of his missing his chance to say goodbye to his mom.
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He later walked back on that comment, saying only doctors who perform illegal abortions should face legal repercussions.
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Pregnant women aren't eager to discuss it, either, because they are afraid of legal repercussions or a lecture.
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There's a key moment coming up in Italian politics that could have repercussions for the entire European Union.
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Mr. Assad's forces carried out such an attack the next year in a Damascus suburb, largely without repercussions.
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However, since the MLB chose not to punish any players, Beltran is likely to avoid any significant repercussions.
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In addition, a default by GMHK could have significant negative repercussions on GZMG for any future offshore funding.
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Lee told Polygon he has not faced any repercussions from Wizards of the Coast, Magic the Gathering's publisher.
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Germany's decision to allow Huawei access to its network could also have repercussions for the rest of Europe.
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The president in a pair of tweets denied wrongdoing and bemoaned that the decision could have historical repercussions.
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These demonstrations display profound lessons and repercussions for Armenia, the post-Soviet sphere and international affairs in general.
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It is a staggering development with profound repercussions for the future of politics and business in our country.
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International failure to prevent and respond to genocide has deep and lasting repercussions to peace and security globally.
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Despite the guilt, the loss of control and potential repercussions, recovery is possible and should be the goal.
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The fact that war and imperial pretensions are inherent to Vladimir Putin's project has profound repercussions throughout Eurasia.
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But the repercussions for the court from this vacancy could be more severe than during the Scalia fallout.
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Trade tariffs, quick decisions being made without looking at the possible repercussions — that's what they're really worried about.
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But he has been swayed by his advisers, who warned him of political repercussions to any sweeping restrictions.
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The political repercussions of that high court push will be playing out for years to come as well.
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That will have major repercussions, not only for artists, but also the countless crew who work with them.
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Once that happens, "there will surely be grave repercussions for Filipino children," Mr. Dongeto said in an interview.
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That embarrassing governance failure undermined the president's signature policy initiative in serious ways, with crucial long-term repercussions.
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The most recent politician to feel the repercussions was Santiago Peña, a close ally of President Horacio Cartes.
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It's difficult to begin to quantify what the electoral repercussions would be in such big and unpredictable events.
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After CONCACAF's meeting ended, Grenada's association president Cheney Joseph told VICE Sport how the scandal had personal repercussions.
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Being in a conservative state, the risk of judgement and repercussions, both professionally and socially, felt too high.
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Still, Koosha and Mahdyar say that the financial repercussions of the order on musicians will not go unnoticed.
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It's an old story: the powerful man insulated from the repercussions of his behavior by those around him.
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This most recent addition in the Atlantic has largely angered members of the fishing industry who fear financial repercussions.
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Vox agreed not to publish their names because they feared professional repercussions, especially given that they signed the agreements.
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It was all over so fast, but the repercussions will resonate across the region a long time to come.
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Although it will likely take weeks before we know exactly what happened, the repercussions for this failure are immediate.
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They might be afraid of physical violence, emotional abuse, or other repercussions (like being fired) if they don't comply.
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" Manigault Newman said she wasn't concerned about legal repercussions for recording the conversations, claiming to Today, "I have protections.
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For a couple years in college, I enjoyed the art of smoking — a pastime with many well-known repercussions.
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With no competitive motivation, ISPs in these areas will routinely jack up prices with little to no real repercussions.
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Though the change in mass is roughly equivalent to the weight of an eyelash, the repercussions could be severe.
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Those refraining from mourning or showing solidarity toward his passing has been met with swift and somewhat severe repercussions.
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Chris Brown is slut shaming, and while that's not illegal, the repercussions do little to challenge an antiquated system.
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One such detail, spotted by Mashable superhero Angie Han, could have huge repercussions as this story reaches its zenith.
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We are right to demand more from social media executives, with serious repercussions to follow if they don't deliver.
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All said they feared repercussions if they complained about Berganza, a powerful and lauded man in the comics world.
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He claimed that farmers are afraid that if they make waves, C.H. Robinson would harm them with financial repercussions.
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The lack of small-sized suits has had repercussions ever since, precluding some women from participating in spacewalks altogether.
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Our economy didn't warrant the pressure, we saw the woeful repercussions of that raise and we are still struggling.
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But there are a few routines that'll instantly be broken simply because there aren't any repercussions for dropping them.
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But Mayor Anthony Long said he already feared that the repercussions of the outbreak, whenever it ended, would linger.
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Historically, the norm of prosecutorial independence and the political repercussions of violating it kept us out of that world.
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"They're doing it more blatantly now," said Brady, who contended that drug users face few repercussions from law enforcement.
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This sighting could have considerable repercussions for his relationship and for the alliance created among all the U.K. contestants.
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In 30 countries, citizens (including some professional journalists) faced repercussions for online speech — up from 20 countries last year.
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His widow, above, called for serious repercussions for Russia, and the home secretary promised to summon the Russian ambassador.
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Adachi expects the messages to have wide repercussions, and could affect more than 200 criminal cases, including three murders.
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The Panama Papers have been public for less than 24 hours, but the unprecedented leak is already causing repercussions.
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This gets to why tech companies, not to mention we users, should fear the repercussions of the Apple case.
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" She continued, through tears, "I also suffered other repercussions because I chose to speak out and tell the truth.
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Video of the incident went viral on social media, though he did not face legal repercussions for the incident.
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In the real world, the divide between the civilian and military worlds is incredibly wide, with repercussions for both.
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The CEO said he did not expect a constitutional referendum in December to have any major energy policy repercussions.
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Or, your decision to drop a work project at the last minute might lead to harsher repercussions than usual.
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