The phrase "a representative indication of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to describe something that serves as a typical example or a sign of a larger trend or phenomenon.
Example: "The survey results provide a representative indication of the public's opinion on climate change."
Alternatives: "a typical example of" or "a significant sign of".
Previous research suggests that use of the Air-O-Cell/light microscopy method in combination with culturable mold identification, such as that used with the Andersen sampler, might provide a more representative indication of indoor mold levels and types (Heinsohn 2007; Tsai et al. 1999).
In order to start the recursive process, we selected one Brazilian researcher that is actively participating in the Brazilian and international software engineering communities, leading to a representative set of seeding indications.
It revealed that their behavior was representative of an indication of their professional dilemma.
A sample of this size was considered adequate, giving a reasonably representative sample and an indication of the range of costs incurred.
Today, a representative of Brookfield made an indication to our financial advisor that they were prepared to offer $2.50 cash plus the entire Yabucoa Project to be spun out into a new public company for the benefit of the existing Western Wind shareholders.
Despite these issues, the large sample size of our study, broad spectrum of HCWs represented, and representative age/gender demographics provide a general indication of what responses to a pandemic may occur and provide information on differences between health care worker groups.
He reckons that the firms that have already reported are a representative sample likely to provide a good indication of the overall trend.
As no psychiatric hospitals exist in Calgary, this sample can be assumed to include a representative series of admissions for psychiatric and non-psychiatric indications.
Sean Crowe, a representative of Sinn Fein, the political wing of the Irish Republican Army which also canvassed for a "no" vote, said, "The indications are that the country is going in the direction of the 'yes' campaign".
The first indication of problems came in December 2003, when a representative of Christie's auction house went to retrieve Mr. Maslak's wine.
