The phrase "its implication to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to the consequences or effects of something. Example: The new policy has raised concerns about its implication to employee morale. In this sentence, "its implication to employee morale" means the potential impact or effect the new policy may have on employee morale.
It highlights the nanotechnology development and its implication to the environment and resources, which is followed by describing the roles of life cycle engineering, detailed by presenting LCA methods, and software tools.
We also discuss the particle "crossing number" at 1AU and its implication to particle anisotropy.
Overall, aging appeared to affect the limbic area and its implication to emotional processing.
However, the true burden of infection and therefore its implication to public health remains undefined.
The variation in overall exergoeconomic factor is determined and its implication to the system design is discussed.
Possible reasons for this and its implication to the design of small molecule PTP1B inhibitors is discussed.
Therefore, the study of robustness, the mechanisms by which it evolved, and its implications to adaptation are central topics in nowadays research in evolutionary biology (Draghi et al. 2010; Wagner 2011).
Changing inflation expectations may be similar in its implications to just cutting rates, but it's very different in terms of implementation.
But a few have stepped forward, including Dr. Hansen at NASA, who has been researching global warming and conveying its implications to Congress and the White House for two decades.
If the Tasmanian tiger is a ready-made symbol that invites all sorts of grandiose interpretation, "The Hunter" admirably refrains from pushing its implications to the forefront.
This belated awareness of a weakening America has happened too precipitously for its implications to be digested either by policy elites or the American public.
