The phrase "an implication which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a suggestion or consequence that arises from a particular statement or situation.
Example: "The study presents an implication which suggests that further research is needed to understand the long-term effects."
Alternatives: "a suggestion that" or "a consequence that".
These differences have an important implication which Isella and co were able to draw out by studying the way that infectious agents such as memes or viruses might spread through the respective networks.
This helped me gather the courage to strike a particular "note" in my painting, as opposed to a mushy implication which never quite arrives or leaves.
Moreover, comparing between BT offers and cash-back offers, this study attempts to examine a business implication: Which offers are more effective in impacting consumers' short-term finance.
Comments about her have something in common with comments I've read about virtually every other artist or celebrity who comes out as bi: "What if she's just saying that for attention?" The implication is that no one would actually say they're bi, because of a further implication, which is that no one really is bi.
It does not include the items with a positive implication which did not require to be recoded to the opposite direction.
Joining Bird and Dizzy here are Lester Young, who may have been the first to say, "That's cool"; Thelonious Monk, who created "an art of implication, which is the very architecture of cool"; and Miles Davis, whose album "Birth of the Cool" would come to symbolize "the style and attitude of an era".
But the pie metaphor carries with it another implication, which Roberts doesn't challenge.
But it's impossible to read anything into the decisions about what not to televise from the Proms other than a policy-by-implication which assumes that audiences won't like new music, and that it's not valued by the BBC.
Our tendency to underestimate the power of a situation has implications which risk even more lives than driving while talking on the phone.
It has substituted a hedonism which promises a material ease and luxury, yet shies away from all the historic implications which a "voluptuary sys tem"—and all its social permissiveness and libertinism implies.
