"the same implications" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when discussing the consequences or meanings that are shared by multiple things or situations. For example: - The two statements may sound different, but they have the same implications. - The policies have the same implications for both large and small businesses. - While the research may focus on different variables, the results have the same implications for understanding human behavior.
"It does not have the same implications".
Nanotechnology has the potential to build a post-scarcity material economy – with the same implications we are so awkwardly working through in the post-scarcity information economy.
Despite the apparent informality and carefree feel of such online activities, they are publications in law and carry all the same implications.
It doesn't always have the same implications; in "Barbara," it's a mere elegance that dresses a potboiling story in the austere and streamlined chic fashions of a gentrified cinema; in "Aurora," it represents political and sociological intentions.
So, also, the same implications arise from the final instruction, shifting the place of delivery from Jersey City and directing that the merchandise should be delivered to the agent selected, 'F.
"It's obviously serious, but it doesn't have the same implications for an athlete's career that an A.C.L. injury does," said Dr. Alexis Chiang Colvin, an orthopedic surgeon at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
Finally, CP1 also finds the same equal rate allocation as LP2, and thus, it has the same implication on the fairness in this case.
A larger trade deficit has the same implication for the economy as a sudden cutback in consumer spending or business investment.
To my recollection, scarcely a single anonymously sourced inside-the-White-House story appearing over the last 12 months lacks a similar quote, or at least the same implication.
Diastolic blood pressure criteria may therefore not have the same implication for older patients as for younger patients, further complicating its use as part of CURB-65 severity scoring.
The authors argue that the development of GDM in adults with a dominant KATP channel mutation may not have the same implication for the eventual development of diabetes as it may reflect impaired glucose-stimulated insulin release due to a direct consequence of defective KATP channel activity [ 11].
