'material implications' is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to refer to the consequences, implications, or effects of something. For example: "The material implications of global warming are far-reaching and include droughts, floods, and higher temperatures."
Real estate developers will find the program's material implications of greater interest.
They know that increased weather extremes, growing resource costs and increased public scrutiny could have material implications for their future resilience and need addressing.
Trump's aggressive infrastructure and tax-cutting agenda may yet be watered down in Congress, but we consider it likely that much of it will make it through, with material implications for US growth and earnings.
This paper considers the material implications of these discourses on the border landscape with particular attention to historical boundary development, urbanization, and impacts of chronic flooding.
The common fears of the social and material implications of cholera were accompanied by a certain degree of anticipated stigma against affected persons.
In logic, Lewis criticized contemporary formal systems using material implication and proposed an alternative system of logic based upon strict implication.
The symbol "⊃" is known as the (material) implication sign, the first argument as the antecedent, and the second as the consequent; q ⊃ p is known as the converse of p ⊃ q.
CS2 says that indication extends material implication.
Paradoxes of strict implication similar to those of material implication arise too.
Philo introduced a version of material implication; Diodorus devised a forerunner of strict implication.
Thus this notion of a conditional comes very close to that of modern material implication.
