The phrase "a realistic indication of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that accurately reflects or represents a situation, condition, or outcome.
Example: "The survey results provide a realistic indication of customer satisfaction with our services."
Alternatives: "an accurate reflection of" or "a true representation of".
The single joint performance is generally not sufficient to provide a realistic indication of the performance of structures in service.
"Measuring student success merely through standardized test scores does not provide a realistic indication of that student's propensity to be successful outside of the classroom," said Brown.
The data were analysed on an intention-to-treat basis, to provide a realistic indication of the generalisability and effectiveness of the intervention [ 26].
The validation samples were obtained from different hospitals and analysed by different personnel, thereby giving a realistic indication of the diagnostic performance that may be expected in future applications.
The measurement of patients' satisfaction is the prominent method to describe how well the services are provided with a realistic indication of the quality of healthcare services, which reflects whether or not the patient has achieved his/her expectation with the provided services and also allows assessment of the healthcare professional performance [ 2, 3].
Hence predicting the bursting pressure of thrust chambers is an important consideration in their design and gives a more realistic indication of the factor of safety than the value that can be provided based on the yield pressure value.
The coastal exposures, subsequent triple-tube coring and the two trial shafts helped to give a more realistic indication of the actual ground conditions.
Our review, therefore, provides a more realistic indication of the likely proximal behavioural effects of specific interventions.
Therefore, our analysis probably offers a more realistic indication of potential health gains than the PHE estimates.
Our study had a longer mean interval between first and repeat baseline questionnaire administrations than many other studies, and is likely to be more conservative in assessing agreement; this may give a more realistic indication of the performance of similar physical activity questions in an epidemiological setting.
