The phrase "wide range of implications" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the broad impact or consequences of something. Example: The new government policy has a wide range of implications for businesses, including increased taxes and stricter regulations.
Current literature in pavement life cycle assessment demonstrates a wide range of implications on environmental burdens associated with the pavements.
The first theme to be quite clearly identifiable within Dataset One was the extent of diversity that exists across the 15 countries, with a wide range of implications for policy making and programming.
The article explores a wide range of implications involved in the death of a fat person.
Since astrocytic Ca2+ wave transmission increases the distance from which neuronal activity can be detected, this mechanism of axon guidance could have a wide range of implications for the coordination of activity and neuronal connectivity in the nervous system.
The use of bioinformatics software to infer characteristics of assembled genomes including the presence of SNPs usually require confirmation by other laboratory procedures before adoption for regulatory use because of a possible wide range of implications.
This has a wide range of implications not only for how alterations in P450 function may influence the pathogenesis of disease, but also for how diet and disease states may influence the metabolism and disposition of drugs and environmental agents; for example, obesity in rats has been shown to reduce expression levels of CAR and impaired CYP2B induction by PB [ 38].
The family Orchidaceae is one of the largest groups of angiosperms having a wide range of implication owing to its pharmacological as well as horticultural attributes.
Firstly, a wide range of potential implications are raised both for prospective recipients of Universal Credit and those responsible for delivering it.
ALDH2 has a wide range of functional implications from cancer to heart disease.
PPI networks represent the cross talk among groups of proteins, which have a wide range of biological implications [ 1, 2].
The ongoing and predicted rapid changes in temperature, precipitation and CO2 atmospheric concentration, and the resulting increase in the frequency and intensity of extreme events such as droughts will have a wide range of long-term implications for natural population dynamics and ecosystem sustainability.
