Sentence examples for indicates one of two from inspiring English sources

Usually a ministerial reshuffling indicates one of two things: success rewarded with promotion, or failure marked out by a the disappearance of said minister into obscurity.

If the number of crashes increases or decreases during a period of time, it indicates one of two possibilities: (1) the probability of a crash during the period has changed, or (2) the difference is due to the stochastic nature of the event, i.e. it is due to a random fluctuation.

To me it indicates one of two things: either the federal government wants me dead or wants me gone.

Here the interpretation of the positive effect of the interaction terms between indel type and GC content and poly(A/T) is not straightforward since this indicates one of two possibilities: either i) a stronger positive correlation of GC content (and/or poly(A/T)) with insertions than with deletions, or ii) a weaker negative correlation of GC (and/or poly(A/T)) with insertions than with deletions.

The massive contradiction can only indicate one of two things.

An exhibition devoted to the work of artists who lack gallery representation can indicate one of two things: it can reflect the kinds of work that galleries aren't interested in at the moment, or it can just uncover more of the kinds of work already being shown.

These dates typically indicate one of two things: a message from the manufacturer to the grocery store, telling the store when the product will look best on shelves, or a subjective measure — often little more than a guess — of when consumers will most "enjoy" the product.

For the vast majority of participants in this sample (n = 81 with no report of spinning), this could indicate one of two things: the vestibular system is contributing to their dizziness but these athletes are not experiencing spinning or the vestibular system is not contributing to the dizziness.

The other notable category is "Other" which may in fact indicate one of two things: firstly, the lack of understanding about the fibres used or the terminology i.e. carers may have been unfamiliar with "polyamide" and may have been looking for "Nylon".

The crowd at the late Bob Hope's house Saturday indicated one of two things: Either people will buy anything just because a celebrity owned it, or people will buy anything at a garage sale.

These dates typically indicate one of two things: a message from the manufacturer to the grocery store, telling the store when the product will look best on shelves, or a subjective measure -- often little more than a guess -- of when consumers will most "enjoy" the product.