The phrase "a indication of her" is not correct.
It should be "an indication of her." You can use it when referring to a sign or signal that suggests something about her character, feelings, or actions.
Example: "Her smile was an indication of her happiness."
Alternatives: "a sign of her" or "an expression of her."
There are reasons to care about those "damn emails"—the former secretary of state hiding her government correspondence on a private email server is an indication of her intense desire for secrecy, and after an Obama administration noted for its lack of transparency, that's a problem.
A picture circulating online depicted Faezeh showing a victory sign, in a move that was seen as an indication of her continued support for change.
To Ms. Yoakum, whose shoe show is being presented as "Art to Wear," the chance to display work for an audience not in stocking feet and ready to lace up is a somewhat surprising accomplishment, and an indication of her evolution.
Mrs. Clinton took the stage in Columbus before a sea of waving white-and-blue "Hillary" signs and immediately portrayed her victory in Ohio as an indication of her electability in a general election.
With 17 of the world's top 20 women here (the only absentees are Maria Sharapova, Li Na and Maria Kirilenko, Robsonneededed a wild card to take part, though an indication of her growing stature is the fact that she will play Kazakhstan's Yulia Putintseva in the tournament's first night session.
As for the role of female vocalizations in courtship, many believe a female's participation may serve as an indication of her receptivity (Janson, 1984) or may encourage competition between males (Montgomerie and Thornhill, 1989).
The number of performers and events that Ms. Field rattled off during a telephone interview recently was staggering, but in an indication of her precise planning, she mentioned one act that begins at 9 28 p.m. Bands, food, performances; it may not sound spooky, but more traditional Halloween entertainment is on the agenda as well.
Re "The Tip That Didn't Pan Out" (May 17): Two thoughts, from a fellow journalist who worked 25 years for daily newspapers: Are we really supposed to believe that the all-caps "SIGH!" in the e-mail message from Stephanie Strom, the Times reporter writing about troubles within the Acorn group and a possible "Obama connection," was anything other than an indication of her political leanings?
Modern historian Jenny Wormald found this remarkable, suggesting that Mary's failure to appoint a council sympathetic to Catholic and French interests was an indication of her focus on the goal of the English throne over the internal problems of Scotland.
Abbey (1987) observed that men judge the appearance of a woman wearing a low-cut top, shorts, tight jeans, and no bra as an indication of her sexual receptiveness.
