"undesirable implications" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the negative consequences or results that result from an action or decision. For example, "The policies that the government has recently enacted have undesirable implications for the working class."
There is another undesirable implication.
The former can have undesirable social implications including undue interference with female reproductive autonomy, while the latter would objectify potential human life and reproductive potential.
The British became anxious to link Johannesburg to the Cape and Natal by rail, but Kruger thought this might have undesirable geopolitical and economic implications if done prematurely and gave the Delagoa Bay line first priority.
Their research also found that this tendency isn't limited to conservatives; they found that some liberals, too, "will deny facts and science too, when the popular solutions and implications are undesirable to them," said Campbell, pointing to other research that has found that trend as well.
Understanding the mechanism by which CsA selectively enhances NPC survival, and avoiding the undesirable systemic immunosuppression, has implications for the development of stem cell-based therapies for neurorepair.
On the whole, the lack of focus on counter-narratives in which women's experiences were framed positively creates a dominant impression that abortion is an undesirable practice, with discrediting implications for anyone associated with it.
This would not necessary have been an undesirable outcome or changed the implications of these findings for patient centered models of care in rehabilitation settings where a common goal of hospital rehabilitation is to prepare patients' for discharge.
As pointed out in the previous section, wage subsidies entail huge indirect effects, especially deadweight, substitution and displacement, making them cost-ineffective and undesirable due to their long-run implications on skills development67.
