The phrase "a useful implication of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the consequences or outcomes that can be derived from a particular idea, theory, or situation.
Example: "One useful implication of this research is that it could lead to new treatment options for patients."
Alternatives: "a beneficial consequence of" or "a valuable inference from".
The tumour-specific characteristic of Six1 in HCC may thus provide a useful implication for therapeutic application of Six1 in HCC by suppression strategy.
One simple but very useful implication of this property is that if we randomly shuffle a trajectory, the visitation frequencies are preserved whereas the recency bias is lost.
Furthermore, recommendations are given for workflow and useful implication of MRD in future clinical trials design.
Another potentially useful implication of serum PCT measurement is the differential diagnosis of postoperative complications in critically ill patients who have undergone heart transplantation.
Our analysis yields a number of useful implications and sheds light on an array of R&D incentive schemes, such as the DoD's design competitions and vaccine development incentives.
These markers carrying genes including TFs have useful implication for regulating variety of transcriptional activity during developmental process in plants, including Arabidopsis and legumes.
This work extends the literature on adaptive use of Enterprise 2.0 systems and delineates a set of useful implications for managers intending to implement such systems for Gen Y employees.
Overall, the findings of the research gave useful implication in the mathematics profession, especially in the field of mathematics education.
Overall, the findings of the research gave useful implication in the counseling profession, especially in the field of counselor education and supervision.
So I kind of hope it can be a cautionary tale, but at the same time, that's a useful individual implication, but it's just not enough.
