The phrase 'ideological implication' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to the implications of an ideology, or set of beliefs. For example, "The ideological implication of this policy is that citizens are responsible for their own economic well-being."
It's hard to grasp each shift's ideological implications; things are moving too fast.
The ideological implications are clear: Modernity represses awareness of its own traumatic history.
Similarly, the tensions between Greenwald and Assange — their struggle over Snowden's legacy and the rights to his archive, and its ideological implications — aren't depicted onscreen.
As he had in the earlier film, Aldrich had taken an apolitical thriller (in this case, a novel by Walter Wager titled "Viper Three") and recharged its ideological implications.
Jamison is not blind to the ideological implications of the twelve-step logic, the way that it forces everyone to read from the same script.
The ideological implications of the belief that just about everything in this country is "rigged" have yet to be worked out.
As each of us seeks to assert his "personal liberties" — a phrase Franzen uses with full command of its ideological implications — we helplessly collide with others in equal pursuit of their sacred freedoms, which, more often than not, seem to threaten our own.
Its involvement is also, in its sprawling historical detail and far-reaching ideological implications, a necessarily complex inheritance, a fact nowhere suggested by Pamela Yates's new documentary, "Granito: How to Nail a Dictator," a follow-up to her first feature-length film, "When the Mountains Tremble" (1984).
Apart from this curricular consideration, the relationship between culture and evolution has ideological implications.
The ideological implications derive from the fact that when we name an entity, we use language to presuppose its existence.
