The phrase "a further implication is that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to introduce an additional conclusion or consequence that can be drawn from a previous statement or argument.
Example: "The study shows a significant increase in productivity; a further implication is that employee satisfaction may also improve."
Alternatives: "another implication is that" or "an additional consequence is that".
A further implication is that for ambient temperature design, the steel contribution ratio (steel section plastic resistance/plastic resistance of the composite cross-section) of the top floor column should be at least 0.25.
A further implication is that, if UK policy mirrors that of the EU, it would not be free to go strike a different deal with the United States.
A further implication is that legal obligation is not constituted by the say-so of institutions, nor is its content determined by what institutions said.
A further implication is that perceptual symbols are not independent of the biological system that embodies them and the content conveyed would be likely to vary if intelligent systems varied physically.
A further implication is that both of these mechanisms are lost after hippocampal damage in rats.
A further implication is that U207 forming the GoU pair does not provide the nucleophile for the branching reaction as it occurs in group I ribozymes.
Although not explicitly stated here, a further implication was that, should a conception nevertheless take place, there would be insufficient menstrual blood produced for the nourishment of the growing foetus in the womb, because in the same way as less blood was available to produce seed, so there was less to form menstrual blood.
The further implication is that it was the fault of the Labour Party, and specifically its then leader Ed Miliband, not to back the policy, and its failure in the Commons led directly to the United States then scaling back its intervention in Syria.
The further implication is that the fastest-growing companies focus on protecting their highest revenue customers more so than protecting all of their customers.
The further, usually unspoken, implication is that regulation hinders the smooth operation of markets, but perhaps this is a price we must pay to prevent disasters, like the one we now face, from occurring in the future.
