"implications of knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to the various effects, consequences, and conclusions that can be drawn from a certain knowledge or set of facts. For example, "At this point, we must consider the implications of this new knowledge before making a decision."
The signal cannot carry the information that p, unless p, and thus information meets the factivity implication of knowledge (that if S knows that p then p).
Aquinas takes it that there is a core of practical knowledge that all human beings have, even if the implications of that knowledge can be hard to work out or the efficacy of that knowledge can be thwarted by strong emotion or evil dispositions (ST IaIIae 94, 6).
"Data is More Than Knowledge: Implications of the Reversed Knowledge Hierarchy for Knowledge Management and Organizational Memory". Journal of Management Information Systems 16(3): 163-167.
Colonoscopy-specific clinical knowledge refers to explicit knowledge about colorectal anatomy, pathology, treatment, and patient medical history characteristics, and the implications of this knowledge for the colonoscopy procedure.
This Panel will work to ensure that its deliberations are based on the best current knowledge of the nature of the extraterrestrial bodies involved and to appreciate the potential biological implications of that knowledge.
They were concerned with the philosophical implications of historical knowledge and made attempts to develop systematically the problem of relating presuppositions to the problem of historical knowledge.
He further explores some of the key implications of the knowledge revolution.
Moreover, the implications of ISS knowledge for basic neuroscience and clinical applications are addressed.
It concludes by exploring the implications of tacit knowledge for patent theory and the organization of technology commercialization activities.
