The phrase "and real implications of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the actual effects or consequences of a particular subject or action.
Example: "The study highlights the importance of understanding the theoretical concepts and real implications of climate change on global ecosystems."
Alternatives: "and actual consequences of" or "and tangible effects of".
A broader discussion of the role of technology in human development is beyond the scope of this article, but there are some real implications of media overuse and misuse on the lives and development of athletes and that is what I'm going to explore here.
And the Status Quo is starting to recognize the very real implications of a Bernie Sanders administration and what would happen to the 'Billionaire' class.
Most of us flip a switch to alter our heating and cooling systems without a second thought of the real implications of using more energy.
To understand the real implications of the proposal, let's look at some key elements and translate what each means for communities, energy policy, and climate.
Self-management is 'the successful outcome of the person and all appropriate individuals and services working together to support him or her to deal with the very real implications of living the rest of their life with one or more long term condition' [ 22].
Has he bothered to work out what the real implications of the Paris Agreement look like for Australia?
It's no surprise, then, that the huge tide of people calling for change are now waking up to the real implications of these half-hearted reforms.
If that argument had been adopted in the Oklahoma City bombing case, it would have permitted Timothy J. McVeigh's bravado to weather the real implications of his action for 30 or 40 years.
There is talk of disquiet on the Tory right at the loss of one of their own but this can be overdone (see Bagehot).The real implications of the Fox affair are not for David Cameron, the prime minister, but for the way politics is done perhaps tilting the balance of power in favour of the civil service.
Salon's Steve Kornacki notes that the "real implications of a Lugar loss next week will be psychological".
