The phrase "about the possible implications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential outcomes or effects of a particular situation, decision, or action.
Example: "We need to have a conversation about the possible implications of this policy change on our community."
Alternatives: "regarding the potential consequences" or "concerning the likely effects".
I worry, however, about the possible implications regarding the overuse of antibiotics.
Drew Marcus, global co-head of media research at Deutsche Bank, talked last week about the possible implications for media companies.
And Pakistanis remain concerned about the possible implications of a huge troop surge just across their long and porous border with Afghanistan.
Parents and children also need to be informed about the possible implications of the frequent use of this type of sweet.
We do need scientists to think about the possible implications of their work — which these days can touch on the most fundamental issues in life).
But many worshipers had clearly thought about the possible implications for the cardinal, even though scholars say his odds of becoming pope are long.
She effectively branded Chambers a liar by calling his denials about realising the possible implications of the tweet incredible.
Groening claimed that he feared viewers would "see it as nothing but a pathetic attempt to advertise The Critic at the expense of The Simpsons," and was concerned about the possible implication that he had created or produced The Critic.
Many people are unfamiliar with biobanks and might be underinformed about their rights and the possible implications of storing biological material.
Additionally, it states that this education should be offered throughout the disease course and should be individualized to the patient; therefore, education offered to women of childbearing age should include advice about their disease and the possible implications and management strategies during pregnancy.
