The phrase "cascading implications" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that there are a series of consequences or effects that come one after another. It is often used to describe a situation where one action or event leads to a chain reaction of further consequences. Example: The decision to cut funding for education has cascading implications, as it not only affects the students' learning but also impacts the economy and future workforce development.
And that would have cascading negative implications for the employee and their family.
Whereas the response to disease in an agricultural setting is whole-herd depopulation, similar extirpation of species in the wild is typically infeasible, arguably unethical (Crozier and Schulte-Hostedde 2014) and likely has detrimental cascading ecological implications.
There is a cascade of implications for change in both engineering controls and work practices if this volatilization exposure is found to be commonplace.
In conclusion, we believe that iron overload is the primary exposure, with a resultant cascade of other implications on organ dysfunction including hypogonadism and increased erythrocyte indices.
Concerns are expressed about the practicalities inherent in feeding back research results including the validation of abnormal results and the implications for cascading clinically significant results when reporting findings [Miller et al., 2012].
The succession question also has significant implications that cascade through an organization: If leaders do not develop successors, then the organization may lack a sufficient number of leaders to successfully grow the business.
Health care professionals should discuss the implications of cascade testing with individuals.
A variety of G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) are coupled with the mitogen-activated protein (MAP) kinase signalling cascade by the implication of the EGFR and the nonreceptor protein tyrosine kinases Src and Pyk2 (Della et al, 1997; Luttrell et al, 1999; Hackel et al, 1999; Carpenter, 1999).
Deputy Prime Minister John Manley, who has worked closely with Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge, said he was sobered by the implications of the cascading power failures, especially since he had been assured by energy officials three years ago, during the preparations for possible Y2K disruptions, that such a thing could not happen.
