"continuing implications for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about the present or future effects of a certain situation. For example, "The pandemic has had continuing implications for the way we do business."
19 20 21 22 These continuing problems have implications for patients and families and carers, and impose a continuing financial burden on primary and secondary health services.
Our review has highlighted that there remain a number of gaps in our understanding about chlamydia treatment efficacy and that these gaps will continue to have implications for the clinical management of chlamydia infections; clinicians will continue to be concerned about the possibility of treatment failure in patients who present with repeat chlamydia infection.
He added: "If the current timetable is pursued, and existing areas of spending protection continued, then the implications for those areas which aren't ring-fenced looks pretty implausible.
Thus our work and the resulting tool will continue to have implications for antiviral treatment-related shared decision-making and can be modified or refined as new treatments become available.
238 pp. ISBN: 0-300-10864-8, $27.50 This entertaining, well-written book provides valuable insights into three interrelated areas, all built around the story of the Cutter incident, a landmark case that in some ways continues to have implications for product liability and the health of the vaccine industry today.
It also has broader implications for continuing professional development and maintenance of competence and quality assurance in specialist practice.
Wall Street stocks should open at lower levels, amid continuing nervousness about the implications for the United States of an economic slowing in China.
As pre-primary education lays the foundation of lifelong education, quality pre-primary education will have long-term positive implications for continuing and sustainable development of the society as a whole.
Furthermore, this time course of continuing clinical change has implications for crossover designs, which may attribute long-term, ongoing effects of real neurofeedback to the control intervention that follows.
