"contemporary implications" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the implications or consequences of something that is currently happening or relevant in modern times. For example, "The new trade agreement between the two countries has many contemporary implications for industry workers."
But contemporary implications are noticeably unremarked.
But the contemporary implications of his account are clear.
According to the Ewens, though, even in the days of Gutenberg, "the contemporary implications of stereotyping were furtively in attendance".
Adam Gopnik, in his article about the Inquisition and its contemporary implications, compares J. Edgar Hoover to Torquemada (A Critic at Large, January 16th).
In other words, they've seen the "matrix" — a pop culture allusion that may lead us to some surprising, even alarming, contemporary implications of the gnostical worldview, if you will follow us along to the next part.
Korean scholars reject this, with some historians even arguing that the claims constitute a retroactive land grab, with contemporary implications should North Korea collapse.Chinese scholars have their own gripes.
Two areas will be considered: 1) basic definitions of and factors affecting the depth-of-focus, and 2) its contemporary clinical implications.
He worried that the re-emergence of an older black identity had dangerous practical implications for contemporary South Africa, a fragile multiracial society in which black and white people must interact every day.
Dartmouth's current radical departure from traditional museum art was begun, says an exhibition handout, in the hope of inspiring dialogue and raising questions about, "among other things, contemporary art itself, the implications of hair, the United Nations, and the continuing growth of nationalism and globalization".
At the same time, Mr. Bankier said last year in an interview with The New York Times that the work he was overseeing at Yad Vashem on the role of bystanders and neighbors in numerous smaller mass killings across the former Soviet Union in the early 1940s had important implications for contemporary genocide in Africa and other places.
The study has implications for contemporary consumer research on consumer co-production.
