The phrase 'indicates success' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to express the meaning of something being successful, or to show the signs of success. For example: The high test scores indicated success in the student's studies.
In developed markets, what indicates success is the innovation itself and how you can scale.
This pilot study indicates success of the intended draft principle, advocating further research.
Considering the differences in thermal conductivity which will be discussed next, this indicates success to some degree of phonon selective scattering due to differences in mean-free-paths of electrons and phonons.
High value of correlation coefficient, i.e. 0.992 (R−square = 0.984) indicates success of SVR approach in estimation of bubble point pressure Open image in new window Fig. 2 Error distribution statistics for SVR model meant to predict bubble point pressure.
Furthermore, while the finer microstructuring led to a reduction in the thermal conductivity, the resistivity of SPS MgFe2O4 showed little dependence on the particle size at expected thermoelectric working temperatures above 523 K, which indicates success to some degree of phonon selective scattering due to differences in mean-free-paths of electrons and phonons.
As we know too well, it's not just the physical structure of a new school that indicates success or sustainability.
McCain claims that his troop surge strategy was successful, yet he denies the one metric that would indicate success.
Attendance is setting records, and both Miss Universe and Playboy's Playmate of the Millennium choose to date baseball players, which must indicate success.
Finally, on Tuesday, they're off to the Sistine Chapel for rounds of anonymous balloting, with puffs of smoke to indicate success or failure.
And traffic patterns for the week ending Sunday indicated success in stimulating visits to some sites selling gift certificates, flowers and lingerie, which showed increases in audiences ranging from 63.1percenttoto 123.1 percent from the corresponding period a week before.
I think he sets the bar way too low: Assuming that these 1 million kids remain poor over the next 12 years, what outcomes would indicate "success" for education reform?
