The phrase "questioning the implications of" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to someone considering or examining the potential consequences or effects of something. Example: The article is questioning the implications of the new government policies on the economy.
"Palestine, BLM, and Boycott in the Arts" will place writer and professor Robin D.G. Kelley in discussion with author and theorist Jasbir Puar as well as members of the artist-organizer collective MTL+ Amin Husain and Marz Saffore, questioning the cultural implications of BDS for art workers and across the struggle for black liberation.
A Bass Connections project team is exploring ways to bring these energy flows to life and provoke deeper questioning of the implications of energy usage on our future.
This fear is also part of a wider discourse questioning the impact and implications of global communication and the blurring of boundaries between the personal "I" and the professional "I"".
In Israel itself, commentators are questioning the security implications for the region and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Pedagogical implications include allocating more time for extensive reading and questioning the value of the grammar-translation approach.
Besides questioning the validity of species trees, these findings have raised doubts regarding the possible sources for the high topological variability and the implications for large-scale phylogenetic inferences such as the prediction of orthology relationships.
But the moment was chilling because the implications of Cruz's questioning wasn't hard to deduce: simply having a relationship with Freeman and his controversial views on Israel would have been enough to indict Hagel.
Questioning the validity of a marriage does.
After questioning the leaders of the maintenance study, Mr. Gore said he believed NASA officials were disparaging the work and trying to ignore its implications.
Questioning the absurdity of normality.
