"adverse implications" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to negative consequences or effects of a particular action or situation. Example: The company's decision to cut costs by laying off employees has had adverse implications on both the affected employees and the overall morale of the remaining staff.
For the industry at large, however, the adverse implications of the blackout are only short term".
Many of these would be under threat, with adverse implications for some of the 30,000 employees currently employed by Argos.
It will include ministerial powers to veto NAIF funding "if the minister considers the project to have adverse implications for Australia".
Speaking on Wednesday, the Bank of England's chief economist, Andy Haldane, warned that high executive remuneration could have adverse implications for shareholders.
Upcoming local government budget cuts of 10% for 2015-16 are "likely to have further adverse implications for biodiversity conservation", warns the London Wildlife Trust, which says there has already been a "substantial impact" from previous cuts this parliament.
The federal court had ruled that Tony Burke, the previous environment minister, had erred by failing to properly consult departmental advice relating to the mine's adverse implications for the Tasmanian devil.
"I think that exchange rates should reflect economic fundamentals, that excess volatility and disorderly movements in exchange rates have adverse implications for economic and financial stability," he said.
We are agreed that excessive volatility and disorderly movements in exchange rates can have adverse implications for economic and financial stability.
"As we have long stated, excess volatility and disorderly movements in exchange rates have adverse implications for economic and financial stability," the group said in a joint statement.
It stated that their policy was not "to target our exchange rates for competitive purposes" and that "excess volatility of financial flows and disorderly movements in exchange rates have adverse implications for economic and financial stability".
However, in its latest World Economic Outlook, the IMF warns that just as the upswing in house prices has been a global phenomenon, so will any downturn be with corresponding adverse implications for global economic activity.
