The phrase "are really indicative of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that something serves as a clear sign or example of a particular quality or condition.
Example: "The results of the survey are really indicative of the changing attitudes among the population."
Alternatives: "are a clear sign of" or "reflect".
Even discounting the sudden plunge, she said, "the confidence readings in June, July, and September are really indicative of a very, very weak economy".
The best explanation of the success of science and other such rational endeavors is that the principles are really indicative of how reality operates.
What we did today was really indicative of this team".
"This kind of repetitive behaviour is really indicative of poor psychological wellbeing," Dr Clubb said.
The thinking and process behind the Depth Kit is really indicative of how film-making is developing and evolving.
The fact that the accusations go beyond the shooting to a larger cover-up "is really indicative of a systemic integrity issue," said Rafael C. Goyeneche III, a former New Orleans prosecutor who is the president of the Metropolitan Crime Commission, a watchdog group.
I think this is really indicative of the growth of the gaming community and the size of its customer base.
CEO Brett Hurt and CPO Jon Loyens explained to TechCrunch that the growth of Data.world is really indicative of the broader movement towards more open data.
CEO Brett Hurt and CPO Jon Loyens explained to TechCrunch that the growth of Data.world is really indicative of the broader movement towards more open data.
Division Secretary of the National Union of Teachers (NUT) in Derby, Sue Arguile, said: "What is happening with Al-Madinah is really indicative of why we are concerned about free schools - because of the lack of accountability.
There will be a flood of ICS devices soon, sure, but it's really indicative of how totally disconnected the Chinese and US markets are, to say nothing of the European, Australian, Indian, Korean, and so on.
