The phrase "a indicative" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "an indicative"? You can use "an indicative" when referring to something that serves as an indication or sign of something else, typically in a grammatical context.
Example: "The use of the present tense in this sentence is an indicative of the ongoing action."
Alternatives: "a sign" or "an indication".
After bi-weekly administrations of IgG, PRL-3 or FLT3 mAbs over 12 14 days, PRL-3 mAb-treated mice showed a significant reduction of liver and spleen sizes (Fig 7A, a), indicative of reduced tumour burden.
Intron frequency exhibited a positive association with genome size (r = 0.23, P < 0.0005) (fig. 4 A ), indicative of an increased influence of drift in the expansion of fungal genomes.
In an analogous experiment with myocytes expressing FLAG MST3 FL) or FLAG MST3(T328at approximatelyequalqualevelsls, MO25α did not co-immunoprecipitate with FLAG MST3(to28anyto any significant extent following exposure of myocytes to calyculin A, indicative of an absolute requirement for phosphorylation of this site for association.
Prothrombinase assembled with factor VaWT displayed normal activation pattern compared to the plasma-derived cofactor with initial cleavage at Arg producing fragment 1·2-A, indicative of meizothrombin generation.
The ability to walk in a straight line is an indicative of a more mature development.
A higher score of the SDS is an indicative of a relatively greater degree of depressive symptoms.
indicates that a higher ratio of UV/visible is an indicative index of a better crystal quality.
The value of probable error of 0.317 is an indicative of a favourable separation performance in a vibratory deck separator.
More than 20/100 000 males (age-standardized) develop NPC annually, which is an indicative of a health threat for local population.
Once you make an indicative offer a business owner or intermediary may want to rush things through.
