Sentence examples for has indicated over from inspiring English sources
And though Mr. Sharon, the Likud Party leader, could retain his parliamentary majority with other parties, he has indicated over the last nine months that he prefers to have Mr. Peres at his side.
"He has indicated over the past two years that he was eager to cooperate in whatever way he could, and he was looking forward to talking about the good work and progress that took place to ensure the protection of children and pastoral outreach to victims".
The first choice the Muslim Brothers have to face (if they do not have a majority alone) is either to rally Islamists around them or try and create a broader coalition, as they have indicated over the summer they would prefer.
Mr. Espada, whose off-and-on relationship with the Bronx Democratic organization had become intensely stormy, had indicated over the last few months that he would run against State Senator David Rosado.
The Australian government said Tuesday that it was concerned about Mr. Yang's whereabouts, and one friend in Australia said Mr. Yang, a former employee of the Chinese Foreign Ministry, had indicated over the phone to his sister that he had been taken away by security officers.
It seems like a sound marketing practice, but in reality customers have indicated over the last several years, they want the best of breed across product categories and prefer to string together the products they want or already own.
Said NAACP head Barnwell: "We have indicated over and over again that these jobs are not producing the kind of income that allow people to live on this island and keep up with the standard of living...
"They have indicated over the years that they prefer for the moderators to stay in the middle and not be fact-checking...A lot of what the candidates say, as Politifact demonstrates and others, are things that are half true, shades of true, mostly untrue.
One study 21 has indicated possible over-reporting on the IPAQ using the short form (last 7 days) telephone interview.
Peer Steinbrück, the German finance minister, has indicated concern over budget deficits and has characterized the British effort to kick-start its moribund economy as "crass Keynesianism".
