Sentence examples for broadly indicative of from inspiring English sources
In this kind of environment, it's not enough – nor was it ever enough – to go to a few political rallies, talk to people who have already made up their minds about for whom they'll vote and present their viewpoints to readers as more broadly indicative of voter sentiment.
The Met Office's Peter Stott, who was not involved in the study, said it added further credence to the long-held prediction that climate change would bring wetter conditions to some parts of the globe and could be seen as broadly indicative of the role of climate change in the December floods.
The quantitative data in this paper is therefore only broadly indicative of the issues experienced by respondents.
This is broadly indicative of purifying selection, suggesting that for every 2 non-synonymous SNPs that arise in the S. Typhimurium population, one is deleterious and is removed.
The progressive weathering stages are broadly indicative of the period of surface exposure in sub-aerial conditions, with bone exposed to the elements, including sunlight.
While accepting that the missing patient data compromise the validity of the findings, the outcomes nonetheless appear compatible with international standards and indeed are broadly indicative of the success of modern intensive care medicine.
The present discussion is limited to a survey of broadly indicative Anglophone materials drawn from those contexts and avoids repetition of many references listed in related articles.
It also provides some broadly indicative data to use in preliminary assessments.
Under these circumstances, particular inferences about the nature of the layering should be regarded as broadly speculative, and indicative of potentially useful, future lines of inquiry.
The γ Cas stars have light curves showing variability on a few broadly-defined timescales and spectra indicative of an optically thin plasma consisting of one or more hot thermal components.
More broadly, mistakes in rail franchising are indicative of a bigger problem across Whitehall, which has bungled major procurements for years.
