The phrase "also provides an implication to" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when discussing the consequences or suggestions that arise from a particular statement or action, but the preposition "to" is not appropriate in this context.
Example: "The study also provides an implication regarding the need for further research in this area."
Alternatives: "also suggests" or "also indicates".
This study also provides a managerial implication for the other brands seeking internationalization opportunities, especially for the brands with Western-origins, that need to compete with growing Asian competitors in global marketplaces.
It also provides an interactionist theory of truth by refuting objectivism, which has implications for metaphoric discourse about politics.
In addition to the four aforesaid practical implications, it also provides a platform for future research to: (1) identify the factors that help and hinder knowledge translation during considerable reform; and (2) determine the potential strength of their influence on clinical practices, patient wellbeing, and public health.
This has implications for radiosensitivity and also provides a mechanism for hypoxia inducing a mutator phenotype as DNA repair downregulation could permit survival and subsequent clonal selection of unrepaired unstable mutant tumour cells [ 8].
This has important implications not only for highlighting new genes important in immunity to T. muris and by extension, T. trichiura, but also provides a mechanistic basis for the known sex bias in infection.
It also provides a good starting point for further discussion, improvements and modelling developments for assessing the regional and spatial environmental implications of bioenergy production (e.g., such as impacts to soil, water, and biodiversity) for a within regional context.
In addition to the developed software, we also provide an in-depth analysis of the coverage required to achieve near-optimal haplotype assembly – a result with many practical implications and useful guidelines for the choice of parameters of sequencing experiments.
It is expected that the evaluation of prediction performance can also provide an indirect evaluation of the biological implications of the models and representative features.
These data also provide a baseline from which to ascertain the cost-effectiveness of new interventions or transfusion protocols where the potential incremental cost implications can be complex and difficult to anticipate.
We also provide a systematic account of the welfare implications of intentionality.
