The phrase "a critical implication of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the significant consequences or meanings that arise from a particular idea, theory, or situation.
Example: "The study revealed a critical implication of climate change on global food security."
Alternatives: "a significant consequence of" or "an important implication of".
Yet, a critical implication of this research is that working long hours is not necessary for high quality work.
A critical implication of this research is that high quality work does not necessarily require working long hours.
A critical implication of our studies is that to the extent that pro-diversity statements encourage job applicants to let their guard down and disclose more racial information, these statements may be doing more harm than good.
A critical implication of the reversibility of biohashes is the relation between the reconstructed feature vectors and the original biometric information (face) of the users.
As a critical implication of the circumventions described earlier, a faithful implementation of cooperative MAC is anticipated to outperform the one demonstrated in this paper.
Altogether, our observations indicate that neurogenesis influences spatial learning only for tasks that require a critical implication of the hippocampus such as spatial relational memory [54] [58].
A further critical implication of the hypothesis H1 is that therapeutic drugs should directly or indirectly stimulate lactate production by astrocytes.
There is a growing evidence demonstrating the critical implication of several genes in cancer development and metastasis, that have been classified as the tumour initiation genes (such as EGFR, KRAS and MYC), metastasis initiation (TWIST, SNAIL and SLUG), progression (metalloproteinases, LOX and ANGPTL4) and metastasis virulence genes (IL6, IL11 and TNFα) (Nguyen et al, 2009).
The critical implication of this reality is that activist campaigns, whether viewed from vantage of the activist or that of the company, should be debated and decided not on the labels, but on the substance.
The most critical implication of these analyses is that it is entirely plausible that the MRCA of the sample could be alive as early as the spring of 2002.
The overexpression as well as the critical implication of the proprotein convertase PACE4 in prostate cancer progression has been previously reported and supported the development of peptide inhibitors.
