The phrase "for such an indication" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to further describe or specify the purpose or reason for something. Example: The doctor prescribed a high dose of the medication for such an indication that the patient's condition was severe and required immediate treatment.
Initially, farmers were to certify with a thumbprint or signature that they understood the grain was poison, but according to some sources, distributors did not ask for such an indication.
Current evidence does not support aspirin use for such an indication, but this is an active area of research.
The unexpected palliation of disease in a multiple myeloma patient who received the extract for such an indication spurred investigations into the ability of the enzyme to enhance the efficacy of chemotherapies (Bruera et al, 1999).
The watchdog added: "In the absence of such an indication, for example #ad, we considered the tweets were not obviously identifiable as Nike marketing communications and therefore concluded they breached the [advertising] code.
Our findings in the experimental model indicate that NM would be an appealing candidate for such a therapeutic indication, and would be worthy of further investigation in this regard.
Furthermore, Kelm et al. (2014) found an indication for such an effect in association with hedgerows in agricultural landscapes.
The presence of large carcasses of the priapulid Ottoia prolifica on the slabs with the megacheiran exuviae could be interpreted as an indication for such an interpretation.
In their meta-analysis, the authors of the article 1 describe an injury of the right ventricle (RV) and cite in this context the increase in biomarkers as an indication for such an injury.
Goodell said he hoped that the recent agreement between the league office and the union to postpone a union filing of a collusion claim — the league office lifted the deadline for such a claim — was an indication that the two sides could negotiate to solve their problems.
The rising trends of testicular cancer in industrialised countries might be an indirect indication for such an increase of exposures that are (or have become) independent of social position.
However, we have no indications for such an effect in males only.
