The phrase "a significant indication of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing evidence or signs that suggest a particular conclusion or outcome.
Example: "The increase in temperature is a significant indication of climate change."
Alternatives: "a strong sign of" or "a notable signal of".
WASHINGTON — In a significant indication of where the Army anticipates it will be deployed over coming years, and what it will be doing there, the service is planning to relocate some of its vast overseas stores of combat equipment and alter the contents of other warehouse stocks to reflect the changing nature of the mission after the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The segments jump is a significant indication of an increase in business spending as the economy makes its way out of the worst recession since World War II.
Retention of inner lumen diameter at two weeks is a significant indication of lowered stenosis risks.
Of the three neutrality tests employed, only the Fs test showed a significant indication of an expansion (Table 3).
1179 single-read GSS sequences and 502 EST contigs yielded matches with E values better than e-5, which were considered a significant indication of a coding sequence.
Serous atrophy of subepicardial and bone marrow fat is considered a significant indication of lack of energy as the immediate cause of death [ 1].
The interaction of VEGF-C expression with treatment provides a significant indication for a possible predictive role of mRNA expression of VEGF family members, a role that warrants further evaluation in larger studies.
Using an in vitro degradation assay, we observed that EDCn microthreads degraded within 24 h, six times slower than uncrosslinked control threads, but EDCa microthreads did not show any significant indication of degradation within the 7-day assay period.
Two of these proteins were verified in a separate patient cohort: values of CRP and LRG1 combined gave a highly significant indication of extended survival post one week of radiotherapy treatment.
With a more severe viscosity loss, e.g. 90% or worse, these signals give a statistically significant indication of loss of polymer viscosity in all of the cases.
Of the 16 variables in the medical charts and birth registries for which there was a statistically significant indication of biased errors, 11 were of the type that made the clinicians' performance or the clinical outcomes seem better than they actually were and five were of the type that made them look worse (71% vs 29%, p=0.143).
