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The phrase "a implications" is not correct in English.
It should be "an implication" or "the implications." You can use the correct form when discussing the consequences or effects of a particular action or situation.
Example: "The new policy has several implications for employee productivity and morale."
Alternatives: "an effect" or "the consequences".
Exact(3)
Characterization of Fe(III) sequestration by an analog of the cytotoxic siderophore brasilibactin A: implications for the iron transport mechanism in mycobacteria.
This has a implications for the dynamics of anticancer therapies that target growth factors and for the evolution of resistance against such therapies.
The results provide guidance on a) implications for human risk assessment for full lifetime exposures relative to adult-only exposures, with comparisons with the human relative susceptibility assumptions in the U.S. EPA (2003) proposal and b) implications for research priorities to reduce uncertainties.
Similar(56)
Shim, H. et al. c-Myc transactivation of LDH-A: implications for tumor metabolism and growth.
A sudden, sharp abdominal pain can be an implication of a ruptured spleen.
This vagueness comes from uncertainty, not an implication that an accomplice has been spotted.
'Maintain' is a word that has an implication–" Reporter: "Well I'm sorry.
(We use it as a code, don't we, with a sexual implication — or rather, an implication of no sex).
We detect here an implication that it wrong for a professor to write like a professor.
"If we go into a broad recessionary environment, undoubtedly that has an implication.
Is there a longer-term implication?
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com