The phrase "alarming implication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a conclusion or suggestion that causes concern or fear regarding a particular situation or topic.
Example: "The study revealed an alarming implication about the long-term effects of pollution on public health."
Alternatives: "disturbing suggestion" or "worrying inference."
They raise alarming quality implications, too – particularly in social care.
The attack on Israel was the widening of the war which President Bush had most dreaded, throwing up alarming political implications for his Arab allies, a testimony to the double-edged power of the hi-tech modern weaponry on which the US had relied.
More alarming still is the implication that, thanks to Harry, Michel can start to write again — something that he has not done since high school.
Third, they were alarmed at the implications of the Currency Act because the implications are, if you think about it, Grenville basically saying he can nullify an act passed by a colonial assembly.
As emerging powers start to feel that institutions such as the UN Security Council no longer reflect the balance of power, they could begin to reject them.The implications are alarming.
But the Waxahachie debacle comes back to haunt him when the news breaks that the existence of the Higgs boson has, after all, been established; not by the Americans but by the Chinese.Newspapers run alarming articles on the implications of the discovery for national security.
To better explore this alarming possibility and its implications, I've invited Frank Askin, Distinguished Professor of Law and founding director of the Constitutional Litigation Clinic at Rutgers School of Law-Newark to give us a crash course in reading, writing and counting to 60.
The finding that 51.5% of South African nurses reported that they felt too tired to work while on duty is alarming and has major implications for quality of patient care.
