The phrase "a final indication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a last piece of information or signal that suggests a conclusion or decision.
Example: "Before we proceed, I would like to offer a final indication of our project's success metrics."
Alternatives: "a last signal" or "a concluding hint".
It could be seen as a final indication that what made the New York Stock Exchange special had gone away.
Perhaps a final indication that McCullum's luck had run out came as early as the fifth over, after Warner had pummelled successive boundaries from Tim Southee.
The decision taken at Tehrān was a final indication of American determination to stage the cross-Channel invasion; it was also a defeat for Alan Brooke, Churchill's chief of staff and the principal opponent of premature action.
The primary probability factor P, which is the combination of T and R, gives a final indication of the probability of shallow landsliding.
Democratic operatives have hit back with statements calling Fox News's RGA donation a final indication that their "Fair and Balanced" brand is less accurate than ever.
The lucky winners traveled to the U.K. from more than 100 countries to pay their respects, a final indication of the impact the scientist had on the world.
To many on the progressive side, the campaign for change seems like a good old fashioned bait and switch, with the final indication being Team Obama's announcement last week that Rick Warren would deliver the invocation at the inauguration on January 20.
In Table 4, it is noted that all variables present AVE Square Root values higher than their correlation coefficients, which provide the second and final indication of discriminant validity.
The last and final indication that the party is over happens when our hero climbs back up to the top of the pillar and removes the pañuelico from the little bull.
Another, final indication of the vital role taxes play in international tobacco control today is the increasing number of economics graduates with some competence in econometric analysis working on taxation.
One may state that the GPs should strive for 100% positive evaluations as the final indication of true individualized patient-centred care but this may not be realistic in real everyday practice and not desirable from a cost benefit point of view as it may be too costly measured in the economic and organizational perspective and compromise the professional perspective on care quality.
