The phrase "a possible implication of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential consequences or meanings that may arise from a particular situation or statement.
Example: "The study presents a possible implication of climate change on agricultural productivity, suggesting that farmers may need to adapt their practices."
Alternatives: "a potential consequence of" or "a likely inference from".
"A possible implication of this finding," the ECB concluded, "is that policies aimed at stimulating aggregate demand (including fiscal and monetary policies) should play an even more important role in the economic policy mix".
A possible implication of this result is that even for a single section system the above result may not hold in all the cases.
These data suggest a possible implication of activity in the aetiology of anorexia and are in line with findings obtained in animals during experimental procedures to model interactions between activity and weight loss.
To determine a possible implication of CD21, CD35, and CD55 in the pathogenesis of age-related macular degeneration (AMD) by assessing the difference in expression rates of these factors on AMD patients and a control group.
Two recent in vitro studies investigated a possible implication of VASP for hypoxia-induced BBB disruption.
However no mechanism was yet proposed to explain a possible implication of B. vulgatus in CD.
A possible implication would be potential savings of €8000 to 10,200 per ICU admission with more-intensive RRT.
The first possible implication of a bird as a vector of infected ticks was proposed for Hyalomma spp. ticks infected by R. sibirica mongolitimonae (10 ).
During the last decades, a parallel fall in gastric cancer mortality rates in Spain in high and low risk areas and in both sexes has been observed [ 26], supporting the possible implication of a constant decrease in H. pylori infection rates and a continuous increase in life-standard indicators in the trends of gastric cancer incidence and mortality.
That's one possible implication of a new study suggesting that some fungi can use ionizing radiation as an energy source.
As the authors have noted this literature in the manuscript it might be worth a brief elaboration of the possible implication of these findings for similar states arising after structural brain injuries.
