Sentence examples for course indicative from inspiring English sources

It is of course indicative that in Goldie's colour-blind metaphor it is the emotional person who sees clearly.

What happened yesterday is not, of course, indicative of the impact of headache in most individuals, but at population level it is.

Note also that as each simulation is a random realisation of the errors, the results are, of course, indicative of the potential improvements possible.

No increase in CFU was observed for any of the used strains over the time course, indicative of the absence of intracellular replication.

"The ground floor bar and viewing 'steppings' of the five-storey grandstand will be open, along with more loos than ever - 156 - a favourite stat for course officials, indicative perhaps that it's the subject on which they annually receive most grumbles.

For Oscar De La Hoya, one's conduct on the golf course is indicative of his or her character off the links.

A reversible disorder (or disease) points to the capacity of an organism to eliminate or compensate the pathology, whereas a chronic course is indicative of a failing capacity.

Higher exposures to 4-hydroxycyclophosphamide in the first course were indicative of the occurrence of VOD later on, possibly because of liver damage not fully recovered before administration of a next similar course (with intrapatient AUC variation between courses of treatment being 23%).

That these concerns are emerging even amongst later cohorts is interesting since SP courses and content have changed and continued dissatisfaction with pharmacology, for example, was identified despite changes to indicative course content guidance offered by the RPSGB, which no longer involves an: 'update on relevant aspects of basic and applied therapeutics [and] clinical pharmacology' [ 20].

The starting debt for a deregulated nursing degree is assumed to be $50,000, using indicative course fee figures provided last week by the Grattan Institute's Andrew Norton and published by Guardian Australia.

A steel analyst I have trusted for many years, Michelle Applebaum, the managing partner of Steel Market Intelligence, an equity research firm, cautioned me against leaping to conclusions, but added that if the decline in Chinese prices continued, "then, of course, it would be indicative that their rate of growth is slowing".