The phrase "theoretical ramifications" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to describe the far-reaching implications of something that is based on theories or abstract ideas, rather than facts. For example: "The theoretical ramifications of this plan are immense and require careful consideration."
In this Comment, Professor Tribe explores some of the possible theoretical ramifications of the Bakke decision.
Very little work has however been devoted to explore its theoretical ramifications.
The topic has some theoretical ramifications, since there is no unequivocal mathematical definition of acoustic intensity in a duct carrying a Newtonian fluid with non-negligible viscosity and thermal conductivity.
Importantly, he couldn't conceive of their theoretical ramifications or especially of their practical implications, such as for engineering and technology.
Our mathematical approach already takes into account the Pfaffl approach, and is aware of the theoretical ramifications of equations offered by Swillens et al. and Foster et al., (23, 24).
Theoretical and methodological ramifications of the results are discussed.
Focusing on real-life questions, he later said, "stimulated me to see the physical ramifications of theoretical concepts".
Before this activity students expressed confusion about how a theoretical stance could have any practical ramifications.
When McCulloch moved to the Research Laboratory of Electronics at MIT, new practices for studying the brain, grounded in mathematics, philosophy, and theoretical modeling, expanded the relevance and ramifications of his work.
GamePros Dan Morris said "As the single-player campaign builds to its final showdown, the ramifications of the final theoretical discoveries elevate Alpha Centauri from great strategy game to science-fiction epic".
The ramifications are more than just theoretical or technical.
