The phrase "understand the full implications" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when talking about understanding the effects or consequences of a certain situation or decision. For example, "It is important to understand the full implications of the new environmental regulations before adopting them."
It will take time to understand the full implications of this epic result.
He never imagined he might be an Oakland A. And he still didn't understand the full implications of what happened.
As a novelist and film-maker, he was always controversial and it was not always easy to understand the full implications of his work.
Across the Atlantic Ocean, thousands of miles from Washington, Europe's politicians are struggling to understand the full implications of a Trump presidency.
It said at the time that a price cap was "a very intrusive proposition" and it would need to do further research once it started regulating firms so it could understand the full implications.
Only a few people at the centre are taking these decisions, and it is not clear that they understand the full implications for a country without a written constitution.
I didn't understand the full implication at the time".
It will therefore be interesting to investigate the function of the endogenous TRAIL/TRAIL-R system in cancers that are resistant to its apoptotic signaling output in order to understand the full implication of high TRAIL-R expression in cancer biology.
It may sound humorous, but it took me almost a decade before I truly understood the full implication of those words.
In "Conspiracy of Fools," Eichenwald convincingly argues that Andrew Fastow, Enron's chief financial officer, didn't understand the full economic implications of the deals, either, and he was the one who put them together.
We had yet to really understand the full societal implications of this emerging trend.
