0 causing other events or situations to happen, although not directly: --
knock-on benefits/consequences
High petrol prices could be having a knock-on effect among manufacturers.
One can only invoke some kind of ' knock-on ' effect.
This can have a substantial knock-on ripple effect throughout an autonomic system when a serious failure occurs.
This thickening would in turn have 'knock-on' effects on metabolic exchange, potentially leading to retinal cell malnutrition and cell death.
Some heavily influenced local policy while others adopted only the broadest supervisory role, with knock-on consequences for attitudes towards the settled and non-settled poor.
The knock-on effects into old age are obvious.
This 'knock-on' effect on other activity needs to be explored further.
Changes in friendship are caused by external factors, sometimes in other people's lives first, which have a knock-on effect.
Such improvements might also have a knock-on effect on perspective taking in nonlinguistic situations.