In the case of leer, the present indicative is used to refer to the act of reading when that act is presently going on.
The present indicative "is repealed" in the "if" clause (known as the "protasis" of the conditional sentence) would work best if the main clause (the "apodosis") included a simple future tense: "The average beneficiary will pay … if the act is repealed".
"Dost" or "doest" would be the present indicative form to go with thou.
Use the present indicative.
Although increased glucose uptake by peripheral tissues in the presence of lactic acidosis may decrease blood leptin (12), the increase in blood lactate (four- to ninefold) in the present study (indicative of increased glucose uptake) was not accompanied by a leptin decline.
And the stories in the third part — "Presente Indicativo," "Present Indicative" — are more rooted in the present, and, as Levi said, "indicative of our time".
In Present Indicative, his first volume of memoirs, Coward wrote: The leading actor-manager Charles Hawtrey, whom the young Coward idolised and from whom he learned a great deal about the theatre, cast him in the children's play Where the Rainbow Ends.
Consistently, the expression patterns of the 24 genes during postnatal testicular development, found in the present study, are indicative of developmental regulation.
