The phrase "and analysing the implications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination of potential consequences or effects of a particular situation, idea, or action.
Example: "The research focuses on the data collected, and analysing the implications will help us understand the broader impact of our findings."
Alternatives: "and examining the consequences" or "and evaluating the effects".
The new studies will go much further, comparing how schools, colleges and universities are run in each country and analysing the implications for policymakers.In some countries, international comparisons are already being used as a catalyst for educational reform.
It takes additional time to make sure there is a balance between species at risk conservation and analysing the implications of listing on Canadians," Barbara Harvey, spokesperson for Environment Canada, said in an email.
Roy Foster - Historian Irish historian Richard Kearney's On Stories (Routledge, £7.99) confirms that one of the more productive results of general post-modernist intellectual rearrangements is the way that the interests of philosophers, historians and literary critics have converged on analysing the implications of narrative form.
Nick Clegg, the former deputy prime minister, has been analysing the implications of Brexit for trade with Peter Sutherland, the former founding director-general of the World Trade Organisation.
Reluctantly, though, she adds: "I do think we should just look at it and analyse the financial implications.
The purpose of this article is to develop this idea in more detail, to state the hypothesis in a testable way, and to analyse the implications that it has on our current understanding about the context of the early metabolism and on the factors that established the translational machinery.
In explaining this divergence, the publication explores why the Vietnamese court system differs from its Soviet parent and analyses the implications of this for the ever-increasing literature on legal transplantation.
The first aim of this article is to analyse possible contradictions and synergies between these two strategies and analyse the implications for developing countries and sustainable development targets.
To examine the 'nanny state' arguments used by tobacco companies, explore the cognitive biases that impede smokers' ability to make fully informed choices, and analyse the implications for those working to limit the harmful effects of other risk products.
