Sentence examples for be indicative of either from inspiring English sources
Nevertheless, drawing inferences from non-significant values is problematic as non-significant results can be indicative of either statistical equivalence or insensitive data.
Conclusions The decrease in MMP seen during exposure to septic serum could be indicative of either increased uncoupling or decreased electron transport chain activity.
This finding could be indicative of either the possible formation of Co-Mo citrate complex [24, 37] or a selective Mo-citrate interaction relative to Co-citrate interaction.
The presence of only two FPGS isoforms in rice may be indicative of either dual targeting of one or both proteins to multiple compartments and/or the movement of folate polyglutamates between the source and sink sites.
For example, cigarette prices influence consumption, which could be indicative of either model type, although impulsivity seems to influence current smokers, which is not consistent with the rational model (Sloan and Wang 2008).
The presence of these bifunctional enzymes in multiple kingdoms may be indicative of either ancient gene fusions in a common eukaryotic ancestor or independent fusion events.
"This improper conduct is indicative of either a fundamental lack of understanding of how to administer federal grant funds and policy or the inability to do so," the letter read.
Given that the parameters we recorded in this study are indicative of either organ injury or (dys)function, we refer to those data by the 'organ injury/dysfunction' acronym.
He criticises many of Wallis' procedures and conclusions, saying that these alleged errors are "indicative of either a decline in scholastic method or are deliberate and malicious".
The physical clustering of the Topology A AO2 genes is indicative of either a one-time transfer event, or a preference for integrating new genes into the genome at particular sites.
High structural similarity associated to the very low sequence similarity is indicative of either a common origin [4], [6] or an independent origin with convergence to a common fold [8].
