The phrase "a negative implication of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential negative consequences or meanings associated with a particular action, statement, or situation.
Example: "The new policy has a negative implication of limiting employee creativity and innovation."
Alternatives: "a detrimental effect of" or "a harmful consequence of".
But it also carries a negative implication: plenty of Mr Kerry's own side now think he is going to lose.This crisis of confidence seems to have infected the Kerry campaign.
The Separation Thesis is an important negative implication of the Social Thesis, maintaining that there is a conceptual separation between law and morality, that is, between what the law is, and what the law ought to be.
It's a little naive to think that "this friendship is different" and isn't susceptible to any negative implications of working together.
In short, the negative implication of footnote 13 of the Sanders opinion is that, unless the container is such that its contents may be said to be in plain view, those contents are fully protected by the Fourth Amendment.
They also embrace the negative implication of their high standards: conventional poleis do not, strictly speaking, deserve the name.
The negative implication of misconstruing human rights as special rights is unappreciated by many minority groups (Goldberg-Hiller & Milner, 2003; Marcosson, 2012; Rubin, 1998).
We know this to be true and it causes me to sound the alarm to remind us of the awesome responsibility we have as educators to ensure that we not only properly train great practitioners but also infuse them with a greater awareness of the negative implications of a sustained existence of stress, worry, and sleep deprivation.
In common with previous research, we identified non-uptake as preferable to being in possession of the information offered by screening due to the potential negative implications of a positive gFOBt result (McCaffery et al, 2001; Weitzman et al, 2001; O'Sullivan and Orbell, 2004; Chapple et al, 2008).
Companies are staying private longer and longer, and New Enterprise Associates NEAA) has a new plan to combat the negative implications of the trend.
