The phrase "also indicate that men" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing findings or conclusions that relate to men in a particular context, such as research or analysis.
Example: "The survey results also indicate that men are more likely to prefer outdoor activities compared to women."
Alternatives: "also suggest that men" or "also show that men".
Exploratory analyses also indicated that men who displayed a left lateralized frontal EEG response during happiness-inducing tasks showed the greatest concomitant systolic BP and HR reactivity (P's<0.03).
Previous studies also indicated that men are more likely to receive ICU care 24– 24.
These adjustments also indicated that men had, on average, 30% higher total costs than women, even after controlling for differences in age and comorbidities.
Other studies have also indicated that men rather than women are more likely to enter rural practice [ 26] although a previous systematic review of determinants of choosing to practice rurally, indicated that this has not been a consistent finding [ 2].
Several previous studies have also indicated that men are less likely to follow behavioral recommendations (such as hand washing) to prevent the transmission of H1N1 influenza, SARS, and other infectious diseases [ 17- 19].
This cultural norm was not the only reason for the higher drop out of male CHWs as compared to female CHWs; it was also indicated that men lacked certain characteristics like instinct for tender care and tolerance that a sick person requires, whereas female CHWs believed "it is their natural duty" to care.
14 15 The different sex profile of our primary care cohort compared with the secondary care based ACTION and Euro Heart populations might also indicate that more men than women diagnosed with angina are referred to secondary care, resulting in women being more likely to be managed solely in primary care.
Records also indicate that a man whose name matched Mohammed Atta's lived at a different address in Daytona Beach during the mid- to late 1990's.
Results also indicate that, among both men and women, available social support is not related to perceiving a need without seeking care.
