"in light of implications" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to discuss the implications of something, i.e. the possible consequences of a certain action or event. For example, "In light of implications for the environment, we must consider more sustainable methods of production."
The findings are discussed in light of potential implications on the future direction of education.
In light of the implications of the partisan divide, it seems a fair question to ask: What would the political landscape in Washington look like if the Republicans had won the Senate last November?
We will discuss our findings in light of their implications for the role of the cerebellum in the tVOR and with respect to prior studies and models of the tVOR.
In light of its implications, inflammation has become one of the hottest areas in biomedical research.
The results are then presented and discussed in light of management implications.
In the absence of alternative explanations, we believe that the possibility of resistance should be considered, especially in light of the implications for current global policies.
The above finding therefore suggests that the current model of maternity care in these Catalan hospitals needs to be reconsidered in light of the implications it may be having for outcomes.
We arrived at broader themes surrounding these components of quality care by considering the range of participants' views, broader programmatic and academic literature, and in light of the implications for MNCH interventions.> The average age of pregnant women and new mothers was approximately 21 years (see Table 3).
The manuscript must be revisited in light of CDK1 implication in protein synthesis through 4E-BP1 and eIF4GI phoshphorylation and activity.
The influence of changing pile length, concrete conductivity, pile diameter and concrete cover are also discussed in light of their energetic implications.
