Sentence examples for indicates according to from inspiring English sources

And the academic pay situation may be even worse than the survey indicates, according to John Curtis, the association's director of research and policy.

Around 17 times the number of people who use Trussell Trust food banks were insecure about getting enough to eat, suggesting hunger in the UK is far more widespread than rising charity food use indicates, according to the analysis of UN data by the Food Foundation thinktank.

Derived from dolus, a vernacular-Latin noun meaning "suffering," dor indicates, according to the classicist Anca Vasiliu, something more particular and estranged than melancholy, less sentimental and self-indulgent than Weltschmerz — and, it occurs to a reader, strikes the central emotional tone of both the French-Romanian aphorist Emil Cioran and the Romanian-American artist Saul Steinberg.

This band indicates, according to XPS results, that the phosphonic acids are deprotonated and are anchored to the surface through P O Fe bondings as previously reported [34, 40, 41].

Jerome knows of a letter in which he rebuts the accusation that he had prophesied the salvation of the devil (Crouzel 1973); the same letter indicates, according to Jerome, that his teachings had given offence to Heraclas, his former student who had now succeeded Demetrius as bishop of Alexandria.

And a birth mark on the palm of his hand indicates, according to him, where he was nailed on the cross in his previous life.

By incorporating the first 60% of release, data mechanism of release can be indicated according to Korsmeyer, where n is the release exponent, indicative of mechanism of drug release.

They bore green tags indicating, according to military officials, that the money had originally been acquired from the Bank of Jordan.

A photograph taken at the site shows the yellow nylon sling ragged at the end like a child's broken shoelace, indicating, according to experts, the immense force that may have torn it apart.

In fact, the state's pension troubles are even more dire than the official figures would indicate, according to a review of pension data and other economic studies by the Chicago News Cooperative.

Patterns are indicated according to the recent nomenclature of the International Consensus on ANA Pattern (ICAP).