The phrase "a single implication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific consequence or inference drawn from a statement or situation.
Example: "The study revealed a single implication: that increased exercise leads to better mental health."
Alternatives: "one implication" or "a sole implication".
In the presence of Commutation, a double implication pair collapses into single implication →.
Even before the two rappers spit a single bar, the implication is clear: In hip-hop, being a Republican is the same thing as being an actual gangster who kills people.
The main drawback of our data is their limitation to a single state, which has implications for both generalizability to other states and attrition (since individuals leaving the state are not observed).
In his paper published in the Polish Journal of Philosophy, University of Sussex professor Murali Ramachandran examines the combination of Tuvok and Neelix into a single individual for its implications to modal logic.
The conclusion that modularity does not affect robustness in a single direction has further implications for synthetic biology that often, at least theoretically, strives to design functionality from combination of modules [19], [20] our study hints the such an approach would not give robustness for free.
High levels of variation within genomes of a single species have profound implications from a comparative genomics perspective by promoting a possible practical way to identify functional elements through an intraspecific footprinting approach.
As Meer and West note, the specification that they seem to prefer the break-in-trend model is somewhat hard to defend given its implication that a single minimum-wage increase will have a permanent effect on job growth.
While the implication of a single ECM component, biglycan, is intriguing from a therapeutic perspective, this reductionist view of the role of ECM in controlling tumorigenesis is not in agreement with the published literature.
The implication that a single mutation in a miRNA can lead to deafness is not trivial, since it is not a direct result of the mutation, but rather, a result of many small cumulative events, caused by both the loss of inhibition on the miR-96 targets, and gain of function of the targets now recognized by the new mutated seed region.
