The phrase "and explore the implications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential consequences or effects of a particular idea, action, or situation.
Example: "In this study, we will analyze the data and explore the implications of our findings on future research."
Alternatives: "and examine the consequences" or "and investigate the effects".
We'll suggest five important areas to consider and explore the implications of each.
Scholars Carol Dweck, Joan Silk, Brian Skyrms, and Elizabeth Spelke respond to Tomasello's findings and explore the implications.
Studies in this literature generally focus on employee rights arising from unionization or legal protection and explore the implications of these rights in creating employee-shareholder conflicts.
We take Cox et al. (2018)'s 66% confidence interval as given and explore the implications of applying alternative probability distri- butions.
It might be a good idea to throw a brighter spotlight on some of these trends and explore the implications for the long-term economy and the American standard of living.
I thought the series might share a few stories about the resonances and challenges of participatory education, and explore the implications of distributed learning networks for conventional higher education.
Assessors strive to answer stakeholder questions to the extent possible given uncertain science; they also characterize the uncertainty and explore the implication for various policy or resource management decisions.
He discusses its causes, evaluates government responses, and explores the implications for reform and stability of the international monetary system.
This course states and motivates the observation that cognition is fundamentally a computational process and explores the implications of this idea.
Hawkins explicates the brain's operating principles and explores the implications of human intelligence for engineering intelligent machines, the goal of his new company Numenta.
