The phrase "an implication of volume" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the effects or consequences related to the concept of volume, such as in scientific, mathematical, or philosophical discussions.
Example: "The study revealed an implication of volume that suggested larger objects exert more gravitational pull."
Alternatives: "a consequence of volume" or "a result of volume".
An implication of this is that the maximal conformational search size is a function of the ligand volume, but the protocol uses a large amount of prior information besides ligand volume.
Data evaluating the financial implications of volume-based referral are lacking.
making it difficult to draw reliable conclusions regarding the implication of the volume of preoperative HO in the recurrence risk.
"It's an issue of volume".
Using the results from these calculations, the influence of free volume spatial distribution and grain boundary structure on dislocation dissociation and nucleation is briefly discussed for boundaries with the E structural unit subjected to tensile loading normal to the interface along with the potential implications of free volume connectivity.
Clinical implications of orbital volume change in the management of isolated and zygomaticomaxillary complex-associated orbital floor injuries.
The ability to spend donor funds on activities related to the MDGs [ 27] and the macroeconomic implications of high volume of aid inflows are the primary absorptive capacity concerns of global health initiatives [ 28, 29].
You are also aware of the potential implications of tidal volume control if this patient were to develop the acute respiratory distress syndrome and the effect of permissive hypercapnia on her intracranial pressure.
It's not a matter of volume.
Physiological background concerning mechanics of the respiratory system, techniques of measurement and clinical implications of pressure-volume curve measurement in mechanically ventilated patients are discussed in the present review.
