The phrase "any indicator that" 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 study found any indicator that the new policy would lead to improved employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "any sign that" or "any evidence that".
Therefore, any indicator that points to gains is likely to be right much of the time.
If linearity was not assumed, other trend-line options (trend/regression types) including polynomial, logarithmic, exponential and power were considered Here morbidity and mortality indicators were considered as outcome variables and any indicator that affected the outcome variables was taken as independent variables.
IF a front-page assault in The Onion, the weekly satirical newspaper, is any indicator that a new trend has reached cultural critical mass, the marketers of tooth-whitening products must have been dancing in the cubicle aisles last week.
The aim of this project is to determine any indicators that may identify the recovery of renal functions in dialysis dependent patients.
They serve as an indicator that.
The parents in this case, to fill in the metaphorical blanks, are liberal-minded folk; the baby's cries are any indicators that Donald Trump may not be out of the race for President — as he seemed to be even as recently as last week — and may actually have a real chance at being elected.
It's strange that the head of Hewlett-Packard, which makes many things that rely on Intel chips, said this week he sees neither a bottom nor any indicators that business is improving or worsening.
That no engineered microbe has even been traced to any disease or has caused any detectable problem is an indicator that safety measures have so far been sufficient (or that forensic methods to this end have worked poorly).
"Frankly, that was an indicator that we need to go slow," Jim Pisz told me.
"For me it's an indicator that things are growing.
Still an indicator that you, my friend, need a break.
