The phrase "asked about the implications" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when inquiring about the potential effects or consequences of a particular situation or decision.
Example: "During the meeting, she asked about the implications of the new policy on employee productivity."
Alternatives: "inquired about the consequences" or "questioned the effects".
Asked about the implications of Emwazi's possible death on Twitter, he answered: "None beyond the symbolism".
Justice Stephen G. Breyer, the master of the fanciful hypothetical, asked about the implications of owning a dozen apples.
"It covers all mammals," repeated Dr. Michael Bishop, president of Infigen, when asked about the implications for people.
When asked about the implications of the potential legal battle, executives and producers at other networks were close-mouthed.
Asked about the implications of the app, Rajeev Raman, the chief executive of 1 Mainstream, said: "It's a learning year for Apple.
She asked about the implications of David Marr's theory of visual perception for the understanding of patients who experience visual disturbances after suffering a stroke.
In a similar question format, patients were also asked about the implication of changes to their medication regimen for their daily routine and worries about their health.
That's the first thing I mention to anyone asking about the implications of this work for exercise.
GW 10.04am GMT There's no escape from the issue of Brexit – with a member of the Hinduja family asking about the implications of Cameron's EU referendum plan.
When I call another top Leonardo man, Martin Kemp, a professor of art history at Oxford, to ask about the implications of Seracini's findings, he seems shaken -- at least partly at having been taken by surprise: "Is he saying the paint was added outside the Leonardo period?
Section 4 revisits our theory, asking about the implications of our model if the key assumption of homotheticity is violated.
