Sentences with phrase «ripple effects of problem»

Here, we discuss some of the ripple effects of problem gambling on both the gambler and his or her family members and loved ones.

Not exact matches

While this may seem to fall under the category of someone else's problem consider the possible ripple effects that may profoundly impact your life.

Once the leadership team has agreed to the over-arching unified vision of the organization, it is important that this team determines underlying root problems that may be causing the ripple effect of silos.

Boycotting typically focuses its efforts on reducing the ripple effects of the real problem.

Even for those not affected in so extreme and tragic a way, problems with the WCA have had ripple effects which are being felt throughout the entire system of back - to - work support.

Before long, the effects ripple outward from the initial flaw, causing problems — disease — on the level of the organism.

Your hormones are all connected, and the ripple effect of one hormone problem can negatively affect your thyroid.

Burke presents alcoholism as a problem (which indeed, it is,) and her script does show the not - so - glamorous aspects of it, and the ripple effects of that.

One individual alone can effect change only within arm's length, but if you can get others to think critically and look beneath the surface of a problem, then your influence spreads out like ripples from a pebble thrown into a pond.

If there's a problem with your dog's hip, it can cause a kind of ripple effect that forces the patella out of its groove.

The availability of three remaining runways at JFK should preclude any flight operations problems during good weather, AP said, «but during inclement weather, the loss of that runway could cause a ripple effect of delays at all three of the major airports in the crowded skies above New York.»

What makes the situation worse is the ripple effect of related problems that occur long after an accident has taken place.

There is evidence that maltreated children are at greater risk for lifelong health and social problems, including mental illnesses, criminality, chronic diseases, disability1 and poorer quality of life.2 A history of child maltreatment is also associated with lower adult levels of economic well - being across a wide range of metrics, including higher levels of economic inactivity, lower occupational status, lower earnings and lower expected earnings.3 Existing research suggests a ripple effect caused by lower educational achievement, higher levels of truancy and expulsion reducing peak earning capacity by US$ 5000 a year4 or an average lifetime cost of US$ 210012 per person1 when considering productivity losses and costs from healthcare, child welfare, criminal justice and special education.