The phrase "added implication of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing additional meanings or nuances that are suggested by a statement or situation.
Example: "The report had an added implication of urgency, indicating that immediate action was required."
Alternatives: "additional suggestion of" or "further connotation of".
"The donors are many of the same US donors to Bibi and Likud," Blumenthal wrote of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his Likud party, adding: "Implications obvious".
He added: "The implications of the growth in shale oil will be felt along the value chain.
"Political opportunism," Dr. Kolb said, adding that the implication of close cultural ties between Troy and Anatolia was an attempt to please the project's Turkish collaborators.
Our rationale for considering pRKIP was that this level of protein regulation might yield added clinical implications especially in light of our observation that total RKIP was seemingly unchanged.
She added that the implications of the research, and of studies by the International Energy Agency and others, were that a significant portion of the world's fossil fuel reserves would be "unburnable" if dangerous climate change is to be avoided.
Mr Russell added that the implications of the judgement would be referred to the Commission on the Delivery of Rural Education.
Finally, given that pied flycatchers share breeding cavities and parasites with many other species [31], the findings reported here may open new research agendas on the evolution of virulence and cospeciation of vectors, virus and vertebrate hosts in the wild [3] [6], [8], [32], [33], with added important potential implications of concern in conservation biology [34], [35].
Prof Gan added: "One of the implications is for kids studying, if you want to remember something for long periods you need these connections.
GoM and UNICEF staff could work together to develop greater appreciation of the implications and added value of the HRBAP.
