The phrase "analyzes the implications" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the consequences or effects of a particular action, event, or idea in a detailed manner.
Example: "The researcher analyzes the implications of climate change on global food security."
Alternatives: "examines the consequences" or "assesses the effects".
Section 5 analyzes the implications of Medicare's policy on patient welfare.
An expert report dated December 9, 2011, which became public in February 2012,59 analyzes the implications of the flow model presented in Table 1.
This paper analyzes the implications of selecting a particular pricing mechanism on the final result in a combinatorial sealed-bid auction.
It proposes thematic taxonomy for the classification of the interworking and mobility techniques and qualitatively analyzes the implications and critical aspects of such techniques.
The study contributes to gain the competitive advantage at the extended enterprise, since it analyzes the implications of changes occurred at a certain point of the supply chain for other nodes.
This paper analyzes the implications of these adjustments in the context of Viner's (The Customs Union Issue. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace: New York, NY, 1950) conventional partial equilibrium framework with perfectly elastic foreign supply schedules faced by the importing member country.
Fidelity is analyzing the implications of a possible "prolonged period of weakness in the euro zone".
2. Reflect on and analyze the implications of using child soldiers in warfare by reading and discussing "12-Year-Olds Take Up Arms Against Taliban".
This meant that the top-seeded Kim Clijsters, third-seeded Davenport, fifth-seeded Amélie Mauresmo and other prominent women who won yesterday were kept busy analyzing the implications of the diluted draw.
But I wish that you had worked a little harder to analyze the implications of the idea expressed by Hazim el-Sharawi from Hamas: "The occupation... creates the reality.
The impending demolition "couldn't be more apt," said Sidney Plotkin, a professor of political science at Vassar and president of the International Thorstein Veblen Association, a scholarly group whose mission includes analyzing the implications of Veblen's work for the contemporary political economy.
