Sentence examples similar to indicated something that from inspiring English sources
The use of the tobacco money "indicates something that may form the basis for a downgrade".
The phrase 'once every Preston Guild' is a northern term which indicates something that happens very infrequently.
Quiet consideration is a term indicating something that is buried well inside something else, so that senators and representatives never vote on it out in the open, all by itself.
In the former, predicates indicate something that affects the subject without measuring it.
Dyson also gets points for being intuitive: any placement of red on the vacuum or the attachments indicates something that can be switched out.
These arrows are meant to indicate something that is integral to presentism, the idea that the present (and hence the existent) constantly shifts or changes.
To this it is sometimes replied that the later philosophical tradition simply got the Buddha wrong, at least in part because the Buddha sought to indicate something that cannot be grasped through the exercise of philosophical rationality.
In the third kind of fundamental predication, the predicate indicates something that does not inhere in a subject and is beyond it, although it affects it in some manner.
"The evidence shows that Americans have fewer confidants and those ties are also more family-based than they used to be," said Lynn Smith-Lovin, Robert L. Wilson Professor of Sociology at Duke University and one of the authors of " Social Isolation in America: Changes in Core Discussion Networks Over Two Decades". "This change indicates something that's not good for our society.
In the latest Tomkins Poll, results indicate something that is probably not surprising to most Americans, but may come as a shock to the poll-takers themselves: 9 out of 10 Americans despise being asked survey questions! "I'll admit we were somewhat taken aback," revealed company president Arthur Tomkins.
These behaviors usually indicate something that you're good at and know a lot about.
