Sentence examples for general indicative from inspiring English sources

This means that while we can describe findings in general indicative terms, we cannot draw definitive conclusions about effectiveness.

The particle under study scatters light to all the angles, and the light scattered at acute angles, called forward scatter, is (in general) indicative of a particle's size.

Although general features indicative of the overall fold are indeed conserved, it is the variation that most stands out.

Gastro-oesophageal outcomes were categorised in two ways firstly using diagnostic codes specific to GORD (ICD 10 category K21), for example "gastro-oesophageal reflux", and secondly including Barrett's Oesophagus and more general codes indicative of symptoms of GORD such as 'reflux oesophagitis' and 'waterbrash'waterbrash

Thursday's report pointed to a text message Strzok sent to an FBI lawyer he was dating, Lisa Page, which the inspector general said was "indicative of a biased state of mind".

However, further recent investigation of these purported wounds has shown that most are infections rather than injuries (or simply damage to the fossil after death) and the few injuries are too general to be indicative of intraspecific conflict.

Questions on general motivation are indicative but clearly have to be interpreted with care.

The detection rate of Hiwi mRNA in clinically apparent advanced PDAC and the lack of the gene's significant impact on tumour-related death, in general, might be indicative of the tumour's aggressive potential and hints at a broad and early impact of the Hiwi gene in carcinogenesis of PDAC.

All my Japanese friends and students had been utterly blase as well when I told them, which I took as indicative of general opinions.

This was pretty indicative of general gameplay – although it was comforting to have three other zombie-bashers around at all times (a role that would intermittently be taken up by AI-controlled colleagues in the single-player game).

Taken together, these did not herald a party set to storm Downing Street: Labour won about 38% of the popular vote, still short of the magic 40% deemed indicative of general election victory, and way off the 43% Tony Blair recorded in local polls in 1996.