The phrase "are certainly indicative of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to express that something clearly suggests or points to a particular conclusion or interpretation.
Example: "The results of the study are certainly indicative of a significant trend in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "are clearly suggestive of" or "are a strong indication of".
It was certainly indicative of the fire that Izzo coaches with, and that his teams play with each March.
Whether there was a direct correlation between this width and England being reduced to 14 is debatable, but it was certainly indicative of a game coming to life, and the loss of James Haskell for a high shoulder tackle helped the process.
This shouldering by Apple of bandwidth and administrative duties for non-power users is certainly indicative of their upcoming iCloud and iTunes strategies.
According to a recent IDC report, Millennial is the third largest network behind Google AdMob and Apple's iAd, so data shared on Millennial's network is certainly indicative of the state of mobile advertising.
According to a new IDC report, Millennial is the third largest network behind Google AdMob and Apple's iAd, so data shared on Millennial's network is certainly indicative of the state of mobile advertising.
That there are so few, and that those few are so inundated with propaganda, is certainly indicative of the government's ongoing exertion of strict control over internet-based communication and business.
Millennial, whose ads reach 90.3 million users monthly in the U.S.; is the third largest network behind Google AdMob and Apple's iAd, so data shared on Millennial's network is certainly indicative of the state of mobile advertising.
NOKIA: I think there's something very exciting going on in the industry; what's happening is that we're seeing two segments of the market intersect-mobile users and Internet users-and the iPhone is certainly indicative of that trend, which has been our vision for some time with devices like the N95.
I am not certain that this is a matter of American self-absorption, but it is certainly indicative of fleeting attention spans and an absence of moral seriousness.
While I don't think what young Adrian did is the crime of the century, it's certainly indicative of how desperate these would-be celebrities are to gain their fame using tried and tested methods.
