The phrase "and systemic implications of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the broader effects or consequences of a particular issue, action, or phenomenon within a system.
Example: "The study examines the economic policies and systemic implications of climate change on global markets."
Alternatives: "and broader consequences of" or "and overarching effects of".
It is crucial for sustainable planning to consider broad environmental and social dimensions and systemic implications of new infrastructure to build more resilient societies, reduce poverty, improve human well-being, mitigate climate change and address other global change processes.
I was willing to enter into his personal choices and questions and he was willing to enter into the relational and systemic implications of slavery and blackness.
Accordingly, the FbFP technology can be effectively utilized for long-term live cell bacterial imaging in the host cells including in animal models which are widely utilized by the researchers studying the local and systemic implications of chronic infections by opportunistic anaerobic pathogens.
However, evidence is more limited about the costs or cost-effectiveness of CHWs who take on responsibilities across a wider range of disease areas or conditions and on the long-term cost-effectiveness and systemic implications of these programmes.
Excessive use of psychotropic drugs has individual and systemic implications.
The results have both strategic and systemic implications.
Thus, IL-6 control has both local and systemic implications and greatly differentiates disease outcome.
Just as it was easy to point to V. Stiviano's recordings as proof of Sterling's racism, while ignoring his extensive, documented record of housing discrimination against blacks and Latinos in Los Angeles, the systemic implications of Levenson's words, the casual and perhaps inadvertent positioning of blackness as a problem to be solved, should be much more frightening.
Big investment banks claim, with some justification, that their risk-taking is unnecessarily micro-managed by the FSA, which should focus more on the systemic implications of one of them going bust.
