"cue by" is correct and usable in written English
You can use "cue by" to introduce an example or an idea that helps to explain or illustrate a point. For example, "Cue by the increase in sales, our company is thriving."
Chemicals from the predatory back swimmer bug in the genus Notonecta act as a predation cue by altering the response to light of Daphnia.
He often prepares for a cue by looking at a player ahead of time, to establish a connection and to build energy.
For instance, the winding Seine river is a main visual cue by day, but here the thin black line of the river is hard to detect until you focus on the strong meanders and the street lights on both banks.
Tallack wants to reject this ascription "for the mawkishness of it made me wince", yet he cannot prevent himself from a passage of breast-beating "Whither goes I?", followed right on cue by nature: "For a few minutes I stood there unmoving, as a woodpecker thrummed nearby and a pair of nuthatches scraped at the corrugated bark of a pine".
On the other hand, once you remove the cue by disabling the buzzing of your phone or the chiming of your computer, the craving is never triggered, and you'll find, over time, that you're able to work productively for long stretches without checking your in-box.
That was taken as a cue by the government to reopen the current agreement and squeeze prices more tightly across the board but not to alter the underlying approach.That leaves NICE pursuing a different tack towards drug pricing, which it believes makes more sense, as Sir Michael illustrates with a homely analogy.
The last piece has an accompaniment cued by dancers' motions.
Ms. Dudow said, "Oh, wow," cued by the issue of recyclability.
Cued by the title, the plot can be described thus: Run.
In Alabama and Louisiana, there were thunderous, stadium-filling boos, all of them cued by a United States senator.
They represent the elements of earth, air, fire and water cued by Mr. Nice's environmental interests.
