The word "cues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a hint or suggestion that helps someone figure out something. For example: "The actor used verbal and visual cues to give the audience a clue about what was about to happen."
What has happened in the four years since Ebert made his article SFW is a proliferation of warnings and cues that enjoin us not to click.
So now it's fun to see Lara Croft returning the favour in a new endless-runner game that takes its cues from Temple Run.
However, when participants were played the sound cues during sleep, their bias scores reduced by a further 56% compared to their pre-sleep score.
Instead of taking inspiration from the catwalk, the company's menswear and womenswear designers work together and "start every season with a blank canvas", according to Cos head of womenswear Karin Gustafsson, and take cues from architecture, art, photography and music.
Psychology has shown that certain cues in speech, known as paralinguistic elements, are more important than others when it comes to generating particular emotions in the listener.
As in Venice, we took our cues from the little old ladies pulling their vinyl shopping trollies when it came to deciding which specialist vendors to frequent and what produce to buy.
"It's the throat hit, the visual cues, it's the feeling of having something in your hand," he says.
After the counter-bias training exercise, and before the nap, people's bias tended to have fallen, but without the extra cues during sleep, their level of bias had almost recovered to baseline after the nap.
In the early days, each scene was very simple and I could memorise my lines on the spot, but the show evolved and the storylines became much more elaborate as the years passed, so now I keep my cues and my lines taped to the inside of the costume.
At the centre of it all is Sarah Manning, a petty criminal who takes her style cues from The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo.
The professor isn't sure authors will be changing their writing style as a result of her findings, telling the Guardian that although the researchers had found "useful statistical cues" for computers to identify successful writings, but suggests publishers might find it useful when going through their slush piles.
