The phrase "as a direct implication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the consequences or results that logically follow from a statement or action.
Example: "The new policy will, as a direct implication, lead to increased efficiency in our operations."
Alternatives: "as a direct result" or "as a clear consequence".
Specifically, we tested a direct implication of salience summation models, such as the dimension-weighting account (DWA) of Müller and colleagues [7], [30] [32].
The results obtained from this study may have a direct implication on the on-going education and training of early childhood educators, as well as another key player in childhood development: the parents.
Others believe it to be a direct implication of modern science, which paints humans as fallible creatures adrift in an inhospitable world not of their making.
Linkage and association studies of natural variation, such as SNPs or microsatellites, have not been included in this work as these have a less direct implication in disease.
The intervals indicated were selected to provide some degree of separation between groups of countries using the observed estimates and should not be interpreted as having a direct clinical implication for therapy decisions.
The Levellers (a republican and democratic political party) in the New Model Army in 1647 and 1648 interpreted the liberty that comes from the grace of God freely offered to all through Christ as having direct implications for political democracy.
Habitat studies of West Coast fishers in California have consistently identified late-successional forests as important, providing direct implications for forest management and fisher conservation.
These observations are important as they have direct implications for the pathogenesis of AD.
The impact of such interesting patterns may be substantial and therefore further exploration is needed as it has direct implications in clinical management for primary prevention.
