The phrase "accurate indications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to precise or reliable signs, signals, or pieces of information that guide or inform a decision or action.
Example: "The weather forecast provided accurate indications of the storm's path, allowing us to prepare accordingly."
Alternatives: "reliable signs" or "precise signals".
And yet if my every-so-often meals here are accurate indications, they haven't pulled it all together.
The publisher did not disclose the impact on the number of page views, unique visitors or ads displayed to Firefox users, which were described as too "broad brush" to offer accurate indications.
Could it be that Okun's Law is still working, at least to a greater extent than now appears, and that both the decline in unemployment and the change in restaurant sales are providing more accurate indications of the state of the economy?
During competitive games, meanwhile, coaches can accurately monitor signs of exhaustion in order to substitute players before opponents seize the opportunity to exploit their weariness.The data also provide coaches with accurate indications of individual strengths and weaknesses, a daunting task in squads that often exceed 30 athletes.
Lap times in testing are rarely accurate indications of form as teams do not reveal the specification in which they were running their cars.
The individual's level of performance after mediation points to his/her ability to benefit from mediation and provides more accurate indications about future treatment procedures and the prognosis of academic success.
The scoreline of 6-3, 6-2 is an accurate indication of how efficiently he dispatched Zielinski.
Yet once a company reports its earnings, they accept the number as an accurate indication of its health.
The subtitle (the title of the original British edition) is the more accurate indication of its contents.
Ballesteros' six-under-par total for the first round gave an accurate indication of just how well he was playing.
Don't be alarmed if your meat is still pink in the middle once cooked: colour is not always an accurate indication of doneness.
