"has dangerous implications" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe something which has the potential to have serious, negative consequences. For example, "The production of nuclear weapons has dangerous implications for global peace and security."
"Changing the status quo before these issues are sorted out has dangerous implications," he said.
This series of events – where the line between legitimate and illegitimate action by state institutions is blurred – has dangerous implications.
Referring to comments from the three dissenting judges, he added: "As the minority judgement states, this approach has dangerous implications for human rights.
This ruling, which may seem fair on its face, has dangerous implications for the future of the community's responsibility to maintain our democratic society.
The superficially appealing claim that it should be "uncensored" in satisfying the "right to know" has dangerous implications if we think of banks, insurance companies, and so on.
"Today, the one commodity in Mumbai costlier than gold is real estate," says Dalvi. "There is a kind of unbridled desire to keep building" – which has dangerous implications for the future of the city.
As others, such as Peter Hain, have argued, the gain in legitimacy his party and ideology would enjoy would have dangerous implications on local communities.
Using response time data provided by the Fire Department, State Assemblyman Jeffrey Klein said the increase had dangerous implications for cardiac and asthma patients in Manhattan, Queens and Brooklyn, where the six companies once worked.
But Mr Cameron may have a problem: one of the key EU measures will be a move towards a "banking union", which could have dangerous implications for Europe's biggest financial centre – the City of London.
