"little implication" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It usually means that something has a small or insignificant consequence or meaning. For example: - Her actions had little implication on the overall outcome of the project. - There was little implication of wrongdoing in the CEO's statement. - The small change in the contract had little implication on our budget. It is often used when discussing something that is not significant or important, but still worth mentioning. It can also be used in a sarcastic or dismissive tone.
These divisions certainly have little implication for the supposed social cohesion of said areas.
As it was, however, the matter seemed to involve private relationships with little implication for national security.
As a result, the placement on the map was approached in a matter-of-fact manner; there was little implication that mapping corridors substantially altered shared understandings of boundaries.
This has little implications for the findings of the study, but may have implications for the way primary care can or cannot respond to patients' views on quality.
In reality, many people think teaching is an easy career path with little implications, a Summer off, and more fun.
But he disputed whether he should have disclosed his ties in dozens of other cases, saying that the articles involved early-stage research for which there was little financial implication for companies.
Since the Fed was aware of how large the increase would be when it announced a half-percentage-point cut in the discount rate last week, the credit markets apparently concluded that the rise had little policy implication.
A horrified Elgin suggested instead that she make Karim a Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO), which was in her personal gift, bestowed no title, and would have little political implication in India.
Even though the incidence of nodal metastasis is quite high in thyroid cancer, it has very little prognostic implication.
A little used implication of the Michaelian competitive inhibition model is that the parameters k i are equal to the Km of each chemical (Luecke and Wosilait 1979), but that is still an approximation, without the flexibility to go beyond simple competition or the simplicity of our model building approach.
"The overall aim of the project was to improve the access of over 200 Roma children and their families to education, health and social services at local level and show to the Government available options in achieving Roma inclusion, with little financial implication, given the Government's concern of limited available resources", mentioned UNICEF Moldova Representative, Nune Mangasaryan.
