The phrase "adverse implications of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing negative consequences or effects related to a specific subject or situation.
Example: "The researchers highlighted the adverse implications of a lack of funding on the project's success."
Alternatives: "negative effects of a" or "unfavorable consequences of a".
In the case of jumpers, proportional elongation of legs (deviation from geometric similarity) is a clear adaptation for limiting the adverse implications of small size.
A number of studies emphasized the adverse implications of MFN tariff reductions for countries receiving trade preferences under the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) or other preferential trade schemes (Egypt, Jamaica, Fiji, Malawi).
Several recent papers from the law literature discuss potential adverse implications of and remedies for proxy voting by uninformed investors (Lund 2018; Lund 2019).
This study considers different types of aggregation effects, and clarifies why this case study is particularly susceptible to the adverse implications of the ecological fallacy.
Cultural heritage sites can be particularly sensitive to severe weather events and to changes in climate, both due to direct impacts on built structures, archaeology and designed landscapes, but also due to changes in visitor behaviour and the potentially adverse implications of adaptive measures on heritage significance.
I support the city's Safer City and Safer Schools programs, but feel their concurrent goal--to reduce crime--will be severely undermined by Proposition E. I hope as responsible voters, you will consider all of the adverse implications of Proposition E, and reject it for the sake of my family and yours.
Thus, there are potential adverse implications of exposure for farm and companion animal productivity and health, and associated economic implications.
This may be particularly problematic if patients are unable to fully discern the adverse implications of their condition.
