The phrase "vital implications" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the significant or crucial consequences or outcomes of something. Example: The decision to cut funding for education has vital implications for the future of our society.
Saturday's game, however, is loaded with vital implications, and a loss by either team figures to imperil — if not squash — the hopes of a playoff berth.
Transformation of Asia's transport sector has vital implications for climate change, sustainable development and energy indicators.
Behind Zetia's Curtain 10.31.02 The development of the Schering-Merck medicine has vital implications for biotechnology companies.
The question also, I believe, has vital implications for how we live our lives and even for how we run our businesses.
This bias has vital implications for efforts to expand Medicaid, which have largely been blocked by Republican politicians in states they control ever since the expansion was authorized by the Affordable Care Act in 2010.
Our study has vital implications for invasion biology and ecological immunology.
The obvious but vital implication is that drug use does not exist in a vacuum but is heavily influenced by opportunity and environment.
The findings of this study have a vital implication because the burden of VI is gradually increasing.
The decision to include a Blu-ray drive had vital strategic implications.
Hence, it is essential to understand the effect of metal deformation parameters on the residual stress distribution as it has vital design implications.
Molecular typing can also help distinguishing between members of the M. tuberculosis complex, which might have vital clinical implications under certain circumstances [4].
