Sentence examples for a firm indication from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a firm indication" is correct and can be used in written English
It implies a clear and confident sign or evidence of something. Example: The latest report from the committee provides a firm indication that the company's profits will continue to increase in the upcoming year.
The U.S. will not resume aid unless Sihanouk gives a firm indication that he will negotiate with the West.
The state premier of Lower Saxony Stephan Weil said a firm indication about a "concrete danger" based on secret information had prompted the cancellation of the match.
With whizzy graphs and plenty of data crunching this is a fabulous piece that gives a firm indication of where we perform internationally.
Perhaps most of the relief comes from eight different players being involved in goals in the Saturday game, giving a firm indication that most of this team may be able to contribute to the score sheet in ways other than "lump the ball to Titi".
Wilkinson reclaims the number 10 shirt from Toby Flood, a firm indication that Wilkinson is now likely to begin his fourth World Cup in the starting XV.
If a recruiter, HR professional or hiring manager balks at giving you a firm indication of when you'll hear back about the job, you very well could be out of the running, said Joe Weinlick, vice president of marketing at career network Beyond.com.
But left out is any firm indication that it's an addiction drama, a Lifetime movie genre that rarely sets box office records.
It was a subtle but firm indication that he wanted to be considered.
The spending review discussions are only just beginning, there is a long way to go, nothing has been signed or sealed, but we have a firm, public indication that the prime minister does not want to see further deep cuts in the defence budget.
WHEN Cairn Energy, a British petrochemicals company, this week announced the first firm indication of worthwhile oil deposits off Greenland's coast, inhabitants of Nuuk, the island's gritty capital, greeted the news with their customary equanimity.
Although it is most certainly wrong to reckon with a clear dichotomy between the intellectual commitments and sentiments of 'Christians' and 'pagans' in late antiquity, it is striking that David's text gives us no firm indication that the author was indeed a Christian.
