The phrase "analysis the implications" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "analyze the implications"? You can use the corrected phrase when discussing the examination of the consequences or effects of a particular situation or decision.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to analyze the implications of the new policy on employee productivity."
Alternatives: "examine the implications" or "assess the implications."
The first is the basic one with four important results: the equivalence of many conditions giving the definition, the connection to spectral analysis, the implications for existence and completeness of wave operators and, finally, a perturbation result.
With applications from military campaign strategy to predictive analysis, the implications of artificial intelligence innovations are boundless.
In this final section, we intend to discuss the robustness of this analysis, the implications of its findings for the problem in Venice, and possible pathways for future research.
In his analysis, the implication that this decade may witness a precipitous American withdrawal from Iraq has begun to produce an inclination in the region toward appeasing Iran.
In the context of modularity analysis, the implication is that lack of detailed knowledge on regulatory mechanisms can be at least partially addressed using experimentally observable data.
Based on the analysis results, the implications for port management and future research are also discussed.
A recent study published in the Journal of Industrial Ecology undertook the first analysis of the implications of e-textile manufacture on a large scale.
He concludes with an analysis of the implications of new religions for politics and suggests their strengths and weaknesses as an enduring phenomena.
Pauling's sentiments were also promulgated through his book No More War! (1958), a passionate analysis of the implications of nuclear war for humanity.
Shows how the United States intelligence Community viewed critical developments over a 27-year period, ranging from analysis of the implications of the post-World War 2 breakup of colonial empires to the Communist takeover of Saigon in 1975.
The course would also cover interaction between monetary policy and macro-prudential policy as well as spillover analysis and the implications for the international financial architecture from a risk-centric viewpoint.
