The phrase "about the implication that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or analyzing the meaning or consequences of a particular statement or idea.
Example: "The article raises concerns about the implication that climate change is solely a natural phenomenon."
Alternatives: "regarding the suggestion that" or "concerning the inference that".
Thompson was disparaging about the implication that Bloomberg is stepping away from a core journalistic tenet of impartial news coverage.
The discovery and the iChip technology were heralded, but there was also skepticism about the implication that microbes could never adapt to the new drug.
Mr. De Witte's claim was widely reported, however, and anger about the implication that one of the drivers was at fault was among the reasons cited by railway workers for Tuesday's strikes.
There were variations on those empty answers because Clemens is apparently angry about the implication that he tried to dodge the start and the belief that his plunking of Barry Bonds last Sunday was choreographed.
And Your Point Is? Decca Aitkenhead writing in The Guardian about Mohsin Hamid, a Pakistani who is among the finalists for the Man Booker Prize for his novel "The Reluctant Fundamentalist": When we meet for breakfast in a cafe near his Kensington flat, I wonder if he feels awkward at all about the implication that he owes his success to Osama bin Laden.
But already many are sceptical about the implication that Mr Bo is a lone bad apple and his downfall is nothing to do with politics.
While adults expressed concerns about the strange old ladies who might be witches and worried unduly about the implications that might have, for children A Wrinkle in Time is a timeless and compelling story.
I want you to look past the obvious and think about the implications that aren't on anyone else's radar yet.
It was really interesting to see actually the dynamic change that the poles are undergoing right now, and to think about the implications that could have for the whole planet".
Mr. Clinton routinely pops up in guidebooks and newspaper articles about restaurants, invariably with the implication that a beloved gourmand has attached his seal of approval.
"What really annoyed me about last year was that the implication that there was something wrong with fiction — that they didn't pick a work of fiction because there wasn't a good enough work of fiction.
