The phrase "a question that indicates" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific type of question that reveals or suggests certain information or feelings.
Example: "The survey included a question that indicates the level of customer satisfaction with our services."
Alternatives: "a question that reveals" or "a question that suggests".
There are normally a number of questions that indicate the illusion and others that are thought of as control questions that are apparently similar but do not indicate the illusion.
You want the producer to ask questions that indicate an interest in the story, what happens and why, but you never want a producer to ask "Can you explain that part to me again?".
Questions that indicate desire, belief, or intention for a participation in the ECBT project are correlated to the selected level of summarization.
One possibility would be some sort of health service where users could allow their searches to be collected, allowing scientists to monitor for questions that indicate warning flag symptoms.
The Negotiation: Even though the toys are cute, the sharks ask questions that indicate skepticism almost immediately.
To extract dialogue features they made use of LIWC and speech acts, which are semantic categories such as Greetings or Questions that indicate speakers' intentions (Moldovan et al. 2011).
Comprehensive knowledge was measured by six questions that indicate knowledge of the three preventive methods and absence of misconceptions.
In addition to the 229 clinical questions that indicated echocardiography, the miniaturized system and TTE allowed 13 and 22 additional diagnoses, respectively.
Prior studies which utilized the CRA corroborated these findings with caregiver responses being relatively low for questions that indicated caregiver resentment and high for questions regarding caregiver self-esteem, over a variety of caregiver populations [ 29– 33].
