The phrase "and implications that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential consequences or effects of a particular action or decision.
Example: "We need to consider the risks and implications that will arise from this new policy."
Alternatives: "and consequences that will" or "and effects that will".
The risk factor of all of this comes with the long-term psychological and philosophical implications that will accompany the discovery of alien life.
This is a relevant finding on patents/IP and it has important implications that will be discussed in the "Conclusions" section.
"How we understand our own selves, and how we work with our DNA software has implications that will affect everything from vaccine development, to new approaches to antibiotics, new sources of food, new sources of chemicals, even potentially new sources of energy," he says.
But there are other, more important, disputes that rarely make big headlines but have implications that will affect us all.
As Mr. Dombeck said of opening the national forests to road-building, the decisions "will have implications that will last many generations".
It is for these reasons that Locality is working with Professor John Seddon of Vanguard Consulting on a research project with major policy implications, that will challenge some of the widely held assumptions that in our view lead to diseconomies of scale.
No "traditional" journalistic outfit has yet copied this particular innovation of Denton's, although Jacob Weisberg, the editor of the Slate Group and a wary admirer, admitted to me that he has lately "sort of wanted to," adding that "people are afraid it has implications that will be followed".
Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. concurred with the majority's opinion, but with some reservations: "We should take into account the possibility that developing technology may have important societal implications that will become apparent only with time," Justice Alito wrote.
