'fraught with implications' is a perfectly acceptable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has potential consequences or important implications beyond what is visible on the surface. For example: "The decision to withdraw from the trade agreement was fraught with implications for the future of the economy."
"It's fraught with implications," Earley said of his discretionary role.
"It shows how difficult and fraught with implications this is," he said in an interview.
But coming now, when both the White House and the House are up for grabs, it is a struggle fraught with implications not only for how older Americans get their drug coverage -- which many believe will ultimately be determined by the next administration and Congress -- but also for how the broader Medicare program is reconfigured over the next several years.
And while the right to sell and use contraceptives was sanctioned by two decisions of the United States Supreme Court some 30 years ago, Comstockery persists in the United States, causing battles, like that over RU-486, fraught with implications for a woman's right to control her reproductive life.
But science does not rest solely on observation no matter how intense and fraught with implications those observations may be.
A simple morning's greeting and response appear loaded with innuendo and fraught with implications.
"Since it's a choice you can make, it has the feeling of being a significant choice, fraught with implication, but I don't think it does matter," says Marlyn McGrath-Lewis, director of admissions at Harvard College.
But some lawmakers say they are increasingly concerned about such a unilateral approach to issues fraught with constitutional implications.
A mutual seduction scene by Platt and Anita, meant to be fraught with psychological implications, is so without credible motive for either character that it is simply confusing.
Because of the intentional separation between editorial and business-side operations, publishers usually don't know about editorial decisions — unless they are very big ones, fraught with legal implications.
For Morrison and most other writers of the 1980s, though, everything about the novel, from plot to style to characterisation, that had once seemed fairly neutral was seen to be fraught with political implications.
